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[Influence of condylar position and translation movement in the development of temporomandibular dysfunction].

A Cassaro, A Pitini

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Abstract

In this work we have examined a population of symptomatic patients (group A, B, C) for troubles to the TMJ and we analyzed the sagittal relation condyle-fossa using the cephalometric analysis on latero-lateral radiograms: we have compared the results with those obtained from a population of asymptomatic TMJ people. We have observed a great variability in the position of the condyle as to the glenoid fossa: we have not noted any significant statistically difference in the middle position of the condyle between the considered groups and the controlled group.

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What this paper is about

In this work we have examined a population of symptomatic patients (group A, B, C) for troubles to the TMJ and we analyzed the sagittal relation condyle-fossa using the cephalometric analysis on latero-lateral radiograms: we have compared the results with those obtained from a population of asymptomatic TMJ people. We have observed a great variability in the position of the condyle as to the glenoid fossa: we have not noted any significant statistically difference in the middle position of the condyle between the considered groups and the controlled group.

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Available abstract

In this work we have examined a population of symptomatic patients (group A, B, C) for troubles to the TMJ and we analyzed the sagittal relation condyle-fossa using the cephalometric analysis on latero-lateral radiograms: we have compared the results with those obtained from a population of asymptomatic TMJ people. We have observed a great variability in the position of the condyle as to the glenoid fossa: we have not noted any significant statistically difference in the middle position of the condyle between the considered groups and the controlled group.

Key concepts: Condyle, Fossa, Sagittal plane, Temporomandibular joint, Medicine, Asymptomatic, Orthodontics, Position (finance)

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[Influence of condylar position and translation movement in the development of temporomandibular dysfunction]. — Research Paper | ScholarLens