Correlation Between Occlussion Types , in Patients With Temporomandibular Disorders.

Cairo University (CU)

Status: Not yet enrolling

Conditions: Temporomandibular Disorder

Treatments: Radiation: lateral cephalometry

Study type: Observational

Funder types: Other

Identifiers

NCT05680103

occlussion and TMDs

Details and patient eligibility

About

study to find if there is correlation between occlusion types and TMD or not

Full description

The relationship among occlusion, condylar position and temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) has been part of an extensive discussion in the dental field. There is a strong belief that the discrepancy between the centric relation (CR) and the intercuspal position (ICP) could predispose to the presence of TMDs . It was suggested in the past in the earlier studies that TMD is more common among the individuals who have Angle class II and class III , malocclusion , open bite , and cross bite . In the 1990s, studies suggested that some occlusal and skeletal characteristics as anterior open bite, unilateral posterior crossbite, overjet greater than 6-7mm, absence of five or more posterior teeth and CR to maximum intercuspation (MI) discrepancy greater than 2mm could be considered occlusal risk factors for TMDs . In their study, Oyetola et al. reported that 25% of the evaluated TMD patients had malocclusion Yet, recently with studies and systematic reviews , this idea ( alocclusion is the main cause of TMD) started to lose its support, and many studies showed that sensitivity to nociceptive stimulations and psychological factors are of more importance in the etiology of TMD

Enrollment: 200 estimated patients

Sex: All

Ages: 16 to 50 years old

Volunteers: Accepts Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

1. Patients above 16 years old and below 50
2. Patients with TMD diagnosed (stage 2 Wilkes classification , anterior disc displacement with reduction, )
3. Provided informed consent.
4. No history of systemic condition affecting TMJ
5. No previous orthodontic ttt

Exclusion criteria

1. Ear diseases.
2. History of facial trauma.
3. Neurological or oncological disease.