1980
DOI: 10.2214/ajr.134.5.995
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Arthrotomography of the temporomandibular joint

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1981
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Cited by 196 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…This interest is clear1 'ustified when a reported 4 to 28% of the dd. adult population is sufferin with dysfunction syndrome and internal derangements have been the focus of numerous chnical studies (Hutta et al, 1987;Isberg-Holm and Westesson, 1982;Katzberg et al, 1980). Studies have found an association between internal derangements, specifically the anterior displacement of the articular disc, and osteoarthritis (Katzber et al, 1983;Westesson and Rohlin, 1984).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This interest is clear1 'ustified when a reported 4 to 28% of the dd. adult population is sufferin with dysfunction syndrome and internal derangements have been the focus of numerous chnical studies (Hutta et al, 1987;Isberg-Holm and Westesson, 1982;Katzberg et al, 1980). Studies have found an association between internal derangements, specifically the anterior displacement of the articular disc, and osteoarthritis (Katzber et al, 1983;Westesson and Rohlin, 1984).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, reasons for TMJ clicking are not clear. Farrar and McCarty [1], and a number of other researchers [4][5][6][7] have suggested that the presence of TMJ sound is associated with anterior disc displacement with reduction. Isberg-Holm and Westessen [8] concluded that a bulge in the condylar path was due to the fact that the condyle slipped over the posterior ridge of the disc with clicking and/or sliding of the condyle and disc over an obstacle probably on the temporal articulating surface.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore the movement of condyle has been investigated for detecting TMJ or muscle dysfunction and for identifying the cause. [3][4][5] Ando et al 6 investigated whether the rotation and translation of the condyle were useful parameters for identifying the causes of the limitation of mouth opening in patients with temporomandibular dysfunction. They found that both rotation and translation of the condyle were strongly correlated with maximum mouth opening, and that muscle pain was associated with reduced mouth opening and rotation.…”
Section: Mandibular Movementmentioning
confidence: 99%