Bulge ductility of several occlusal contact measuring paper-based and plastic-based sheets

Zuccari, A; Oshida, Yoshiki; Okamura, Masaaki; PaezCY,; Moore, B. Keith

doi:10.3233/bme-1997-7405

Cited by 12 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…False positives are often seen. [2][3][4][5] Occlusal marking materials are proprietary and vary in thickness, type of ink, nature of backing, strength, and response to moisture. Millstein compared the markings from different occlusal marking systems in vitro.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Clinically the occlusal marking material should only be used once or twice and then it should be replaced. Zuccari et al 2 used bulge testing to analyze stress-strain behavior of thin films backings of occlusal marking materials. They concluded that thin plastic backings are preferred because they adapt to the occlusal surfaces of the teeth when loaded and result in less false positive markings than paper based materials.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…1 This may result in differences in both the size and number of marks, since the marks are a functions not only of the tooth-to-tooth contacts but also of the material thickness, the nature of the marking dyes, moisture, the number of applications, and the material's stretch characteristics. 2 Because no standard nomenclature or design for these materials is available, Millstein suggested that the dentist and the technician should mutually agree on the type of occlusal indicator to be employed. 1 Clinically, occlusal indicators have a high degree of false positive markings.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of load and indicator type upon occlusal contact markings

et al. 2007

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of load and indicator type upon occlusal contact markings

et al. 2007

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“…This is a method previously employed in dental research (e.g. McNamara & Henry, 1974; Ehrlich & Taicher, 1981; Wilding, Adams & Lewin, 1992; Zuccari et al ., 1997), and similar other techniques can be satisfactory with regard to existing criteria (Anderson, Schulte & Aeppli, 1993; Petrova & Ivanova, 1998). Furthermore, in our investigation all contacts registrations were recorded by the same dentist, thus avoiding interexaminer variability.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The distribution of occlusal contacts in the intercuspal position and temporomandibular disorder

Ciancaglini¹,

Gherlone²,

Redaelli³

et al. 2002

J of Oral Rehabilitation

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The aim of this study was to describe the distribution of occlusal contacts in subjects with signs or symptoms of temporomandibular disorder (TMD), and to assess whether any difference exists with healthy subjects. Twenty-five university dental students with complete natural dentition who exhibited TMD (13 females and 12 males, age from 19 to 30 years) and 25 age- and sex-matched controls entered the study. Occlusal contacts were evaluated in the intercuspal position and wax registrations were made in all subjects. Occlusal contacts were classified according to location and intensity. No differences were found between TMD and control groups for the overall number and distribution of contacts or for any side and intensity of contact. An intra-subject analysis showed that TMD subjects had significantly greater bilateral asymmetry in the number of contacts than controls. Median absolute difference of the number of contacts on right and left sides was 3 (95% CI, 2-4) in TMD subjects and 2 (95% CI, 1-2) in controls. In TMD subjects with mono-lateral TMD there was a significant concordance (88.9%) between the side of disorder and the side of higher number of contacts. These findings, while confirming that a significant relationship exists between distribution of occlusal contacts and TMD, further suggest that in young adults it may be primarily expressed by asymmetries in occlusal contact patterns. Existence and aetiology of any association of TMD with occlusal contacts should be further investigated.

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“…The sensitivity and reliability of the techniques currently used for occlusal analysis depend on the thickness, strength, and elasticity of the recording materials, as well as the oral environment and clinician’s interpretation ( 1 , 4 - 5 ). Both qualitative and quantitative methods are used for the evaluation of occlusal relationships ( 5 ).…”

Section: Classification Of Tooth-contact Patternsmentioning

confidence: 99%

History of materials used for recording static and dynamic occlusal contact marks: a literature review

Sharma¹,

Rahul²,

Poduval³

et al. 2013

J Clin Exp Dent

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In the discipline of prosthetic dentistry it is important not only to examine the occlusion, but to be able to record, store, and transfer the information. Over the years many occlusion testing materials have been used. It has been suggested the clinical recording and transfer of information using waxes and other occlusion recording materials have disadvantages relating to inaccuracy and problems of manipulation. Therefore, there has been introduction of many new systems for recording occlusion contacts to overcome such problems. The correct physiological recovery of occlusion posses as much a challenge as ever for every dentist and technician. Even the smallest high spots measuring just a few microns can cause dysfunctions like temporo-mandibular pain. Occlusal proportions are being constantly changed with every procedure. Therefore, an understanding of the synergy of the teeth in static and dynamic occlusion forms the basis of good dentistry. The purpose of this review article is to give and overview of the various materials and methods that have been used to record occlusal contact marks. Key words:Occlusal contact marks, Occlusion indicators, Occlusion test materials, Occlusion recording materials.

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Bulge ductility of several occlusal contact measuring paper-based and plastic-based sheets

Cited by 12 publications

References 9 publications

Effects of load and indicator type upon occlusal contact markings

Effects of load and indicator type upon occlusal contact markings

The distribution of occlusal contacts in the intercuspal position and temporomandibular disorder

History of materials used for recording static and dynamic occlusal contact marks: a literature review

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