Cartilage changes link retrognathic mandibular growth to TMJ disc displacement in a rabbit model

Bryndahl, Fredrik; Warfvinge, Gunnar; Eriksson, Lars; Isberg, Annika

doi:10.1016/j.ijom.2011.01.004

Cited by 33 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 19 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Surgically induced bilateral TM joint DDw/oR in juvenile or adolescent rabbits impaired mandibular growth . Histological changes were induced in the condylar cartilage that appeared to affect growth resulting in a retrognathic pattern.…”

Section: Posterior ‘Displacement’ Of the Condyle And Mandible Versus mentioning

confidence: 99%

Establishing better biological models to understand occlusion. I: TM joint anatomic relationships

Pullinger¹

2013

J of Oral Rehabilitation

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Belief in and rejection of a relationship of occlusion and temporomandibular joint (TMJ) condyle-fossa position with normal and abnormal function are still contentious issues. Clinical opinions can be strong, but support in most published data (mostly univariate) is problematic. Distribution overlap, low sensitivity and specificity are a common basis to reject any useful prediction value. Notwithstanding, a relationship of form with function is a basic tenet of biology. These are multifactor problems, but the questions mostly have not been analysed as such. This review moves the question forward by focusing on TM joint anatomic organisation as the multifactor system it is expected to be in a closed system like a synovial joint. Multifactor analysis allows the data to speak for itself and reduces bias. Classification tree analysis revealed useful prediction values and usable clinical models which are illustrated, backed up by stepwise logistic regression. Explained variance, R(2), predicting normals from pooled TMJ patients was 32·6%, sensitivity 67·9%, specificity 85·7%; 37% versus disc displacement with reduction; and 28·8% versus disc displacement without reduction. Significant osseous organisational differences between TM joints with clicking and locking suggest that this is not necessarily a single disease continuum. However, a subset of joints with clicking contained characteristics of joints with locking that might contribute to symptom progression versus resistance. Moderately strong models confirm there is a relationship between TMJ osseous organisation and function, but it should not be overstated. More than one model of normals and of TM derangement organisation is revealed. The implications to clinical decision-making are discussed.

show abstract

Section: Posterior ‘Displacement’ Of the Condyle And Mandible Versus mentioning

confidence: 99%

Establishing better biological models to understand occlusion. I: TM joint anatomic relationships

Pullinger¹

2013

J of Oral Rehabilitation

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The disorders may have the same radiological/clinical appearance but diverse etiologies; e.g., TMJ disc displacement without reduction is a functional disorder where suboptimal disc function can lead to capsulitis of the joint capsule and osteoarthritic tissue degeneration. 9 In contrast, TMJ arthritis associated with JIA may also lead to tissue degeneration but occurs due to a synovial reaction caused by an autoimmune disease process. Indeed this underlines the fact, that future research faces the challenge of finding methods to effectively differentiate between the etiologies behind JIA-related TMJ arthritis and other subgroups of TMD-induced TMJ degeneration.…”

Section: Tmj Arthritis In Jia-a Temporomandibular Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinical craniofacial examination of patients with juvenile idiopathic arthritis

Stoustrup

Koos²

2015

Seminars in Orthodontics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…rem Wachstum von Maxilla und Mandibula in der horizontalen Ebene führen [ 18 ] . Überträgt man dies auf den Menschen, so würde ein solches Minderwachstum vermutlich zur mandibulären Retrognathie führen [ 19 ] .…”

Section: Dasunclassified

Kieferorthopädische Behandlung bei Patienten mit kraniomandibulärer Dysfunktion: ein Fallbericht

Michelotti

Merone

Paduano

2013

Inf Orthod Kieferorthop

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Zusammenfassung Kraniomandibul?re Dysfunktionen k?nnen auch bei heranwachsenden Patienten vorkommen, die eine kieferorthop?dische Behandlung nachsuchen. Der Kieferorthop?de muss also in der Lage sein, solche Dysfunktionen zu erkennen und zu behandeln, um ein gutes Behandlungsergebnis sowohl in okklusaler, als auch in funktioneller Hinsicht sicherstellen zu k?nnen. Der vorliegende Fallbericht zeigt, auf welche Weise eine Patientin mit Diskusverlagerung ohne Reposition des Diskus, mit kraniomandibul?ren Beschwerden und einer Klasse-II-Malokklusion behandelt werden konnte.

show abstract

Cartilage changes link retrognathic mandibular growth to TMJ disc displacement in a rabbit model

Cited by 33 publications

References 19 publications

Establishing better biological models to understand occlusion. I: TM joint anatomic relationships

Establishing better biological models to understand occlusion. I: TM joint anatomic relationships

Clinical craniofacial examination of patients with juvenile idiopathic arthritis

Kieferorthopädische Behandlung bei Patienten mit kraniomandibulärer Dysfunktion: ein Fallbericht

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About