Hqdzelek, "Evaluation of
Mandibular Movement Functions Using Instrumental Ultrasound System," Journal of Prosthodontics, vol.
The patient is able to achieve the maximum intercuspal position when the teeth of both the arches are effectively guided and reprogrammed the
mandibular movement. In most patients, reestablishment of reasonable masticatory efficiency is dependent upon good tongue mobility.
* Each subject was interviewed using modified Fosenca's questionnaire.7 Patients were evaluated concerning facial pain, TMJ tenderness, joint sounds, limitations in
mandibular movement, locking, stiffness or tenderness of jaw muscles and difficulty in chewing.
Mandibular position and
mandibular movements. Brit D J.
A model of
mandibular movements during speech: normative pilot study for the Brazilian Portuguese Llnguage.
Most of patients 63.4% showed signs of alteration in the mouth opening pattern 39.1% presented joint sounds on opening or closing the mouth and 20.4% on
mandibular movement. These findings are also consistent with the current study.
Semiadjustable articulator is capable of closely reproducing
mandibular movement and therefore reducing intraoral adjustments.
No history of TMJ dysfunction or myofascial pain syndrome, crepitus facial muscle pain, or limitation of
mandibular movementJaw opening capacity is often regarded as one of the important parameters for evaluating the function of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and masticatory muscle status.2 The range of
mandibular movement is a valuable measure in the examination of patients with suspected functional disorders of the masticatory appa- ratus.3
Smooth, harmonious and synchronized
mandibular movements are important for effective and predictable-masticatory efficiency after restorative procedures.
At nine months follow-up, the patient showed satisfactory dental occlusion and
mandibular movements with no vascular or cranial abnormalities.
The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) of the rabbit presents morphological similarities to the human TMJ, and there are also similarities in
mandibular movements during mastication (Alves et al., 2016).
