Evaluation of three occlusal examination methods used to record tooth contacts in lateral excursive movements

Takai, A.; Nakano, Masami; Bando, Eiichi; Hewlett, Edmond R.

doi:10.1016/0022-3913(93)90262-m

Cited by 42 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…The estimated number of occlusal contacts largely depends on the methods used (Korioth, 1990;McDevitt and Warreth, 1997;Takai et al, 1993). Although the number of detected occlusal contacts by using pressure-indicating film should diminish because such film neglects contacts with bite pressure lower than its minimal measurable limit, the results (mean: 26.1) were comparable with those of previous studies (14.8 contacts of posterior teeth in Korioth, 1990;37.9 contacts in Ciancaglini et al, 2002) in which bite records registered with wax or silicon impression material were used to detect contacts with low bite pressures.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bite forces and their resultants during forceful intercuspal clenching in humans

Hattori

Satoh

Kunieda

et al. 2009

Journal of Biomechanics

106

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bite forces and their resultants during forceful intercuspal clenching in humans

Hattori

Satoh

Kunieda

et al. 2009

Journal of Biomechanics

106

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“…Others: occlusal patterns other than those described. Contact of incisor teeth, if any, were included in this classification (3). …”

Section: Classification Of Tooth-contact Patternsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Achieving occlusal markings over some restorations such as gold, metal alloys and ceramics and on moist occlusal surfaces has been a real challenge. For an accurate examination of occlusion in prosthodontic treatment, it is important to understand the patterns of tooth contact, properties of materials and methods used to record these tooth contacts (3). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

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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“…OCAs or occlusal points have been compared using occlusal articulating paper (1,2), occlusal strips or silk (3,4), alginate impressions (5-7), black silicone bite registration material (8), pressure-sensitive film (9,10), the T-Scan system (11,12), and silicone material. These studies demonstrated a positive correlation between OCAs or occlusal points and tooth clenching intensity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing the occlusal contact area of individual teeth during low-level clenching

Nishimori

Iida

Kamiyama

et al. 2017

Journal of Oral Science

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The aim of this study was to investigate the occlusal contact area (OCA) in individual teeth during low-level tooth clenching in 24 healthy participants. Before measurements were made, the 100% maximum voluntary contraction (MVC) was determined. At baseline, all subjects were instructed to close their mouth and touch the opposing teeth with minimal force. Occlusal contact was recorded during three jaw motor tasks (baseline, 20% MVC, and 40% MVC) using a blue silicone material. OCA thickness was determined from images and defined on five levels: level 1 (0-149 µm), level 2 (0-89 µm), level 3 (0-49 µm), level 4 (0-29 µm), and level 5 (0-4 µm). Premolar and molar OCAs increased significantly from baseline to 20% MVC and 40% MVC. The OCA of each anterior tooth did not change significantly with increasing clenching intensity at all levels. Our findings suggest that premolar and molar OCAs may be altered by low-intensity clenching, affecting the teeth and periodontal tissues.

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Evaluation of three occlusal examination methods used to record tooth contacts in lateral excursive movements

Cited by 42 publications

References 7 publications

Bite forces and their resultants during forceful intercuspal clenching in humans

Bite forces and their resultants during forceful intercuspal clenching in humans

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

Comparing the occlusal contact area of individual teeth during low-level clenching

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