| Article Title | Author(s) | Price |
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| A New Survey Instrument: A Sample of a Typical TMD Practice | Robert S. Kull, D.D.S., M.S.; Noel R. Leary | $10 |
The study evaluated 646 patients treated in a full time TMD practice with a new survey tool based on a patient self-report questionnaire. It would appear that this new approach to practice evaluation has not been previously reported in the literature. The results indicate that the average patient has a significant time delay of 24 to 120 months from onset ...![endif]-->!--[if>![endif]-->!--[if> |
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| Joint Vibrations Analysis in Asymptomatic Volunteers and Symptomatic Patients | Karina Andrea Novaes Olivieri, D.D.S.; AlĂcio Rosalino Garcia, Ph.D.; Guiovaldo Paiva, D.D.S.; Christopher Stevens, D.D.S. | $10 |
The joint sound is a common sign in TMD. The diagnosis is important to establish the treatment of pathological alterations which occur in the TMJ. In this study, two groups were selected: 1. Asymptomatic volunteers; and 2. Symptomatic patients who were diagnosed in a clinical examination. After the initial examination, they were submitted to evaluation using electrovibratography (SonoPAK II, BioResearch Assoc., Inc., Milwaukee, Wisconsin). The analysis of results indicated that the averages of the vibratory ... |
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| The Effects of a Single Intercuspal Interference on Electromyographic Characteristics of Human Masticatory Muscles During Maximal Voluntary Teeth Clenching | Virgilio F. Ferrario, Ph.D., M.D.; Chiarella Sforza, M.D., Ph.D. | $10 |
In 13 healthy subjects (eight men and five women, mean age, 22 years), an aluminum intercuspal interference (height, 0.25 mm) was placed on the maxillary right first premolar to study its effect on the contractile symmetry of the right and left masseter and anterior temporalis muscles when measured through a Percentage Overlapping Coefficient (POC), derived from surface electromyographic recordings ...![endif]-->!--[if>![endif]-->!--[if> |
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| A Study on the Rotational Torque Movement of Mandible in Patients with TMJ Closed Lock | Kyoung Kim, D.D.S., M.S.D.; Hyung-Suk Kim, D.D.S., M.S.D. | $10 |
The mandibular rotational angle and distance were measured during various movements of temporomandibular joint (TMJ) closed lock patients (17 women, 23.9±6.6 years). The measurements were compared with those of the healthy controls (18 women, 24.0±1.4 years) using the BioPAK system (BioResearch Inc. Milwaukee, USA), which can analyze mandibular rotational torque movements. During maximum mouth opening movement, the parameters of the patient group were significantly larger than those of the ... |
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| Bruxism and Cranial-cervical Dystonia: Is There a Relationship? | Maureen Wooten Watts, M.D.; Eng-King Tan, M.D.; Joseph Jankovic, M.D. | $10 |
To characterize the relationship between bruxism and dystonia, 79 patients (28 men and 51 women) with cranial-cervical dystonia were studied. Sixty-two patients (78.5%), 22 men and 40 women, had bruxism. The mean age at onset of dystonia in patients with bruxism was 52.4 ±12.6 years (range 14-80), similar to patients with cranial-cervical dystonia without bruxism. Involuntary oromandibular movements (46 patients) and blepharospasm (34 patients) were the most common initial symptoms among patients ... |
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| Effects of Two Types of Pillows on Bilateral Sternocleidomastoid EMG Activity in Healthy Subjects and in Patients with Myogenic Cranio-Cervical-Mandibular Dysfunction | Carmen Palazzi, D.D.S.; Rodolfo Miralles, D.D.S.; Claudio Miranda | $10 |
This study was conducted in order to determine the effects of two types of pillows on bilateral electromyographic (EMG) activity of the sternocleidomastoid muscles. The study was performed on 15 patients with myogenic cranio-cervical mandibular dysfunction (CMD) and 15 healthy subjects. EMG recordings at rest and during swallowing of saliva and maximal voluntary clenching were performed by placing surface electrodes on the right and left sternocleidomastoid muscles. EMG activity was recorded in the supine position ... |
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| Joint Vibration Analysis Protocol Modification: Adding Mandibular Excursive Movements | Lawrence Cox II, D.D.S.; Donald T. Brown, D.D.S., M.S. | $10 |
This case study discusses the advantage of using both lateral and protrusive mandibular excursive movements to improve the accuracy of the joint vibration analysis rather than relying only on opening and closing movements of the mandible for analysis. |
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| Regeneration Ad Integrum of the Condyle Head in a Patient with Temporomandibular Disorders | Jorge A. Learreta, D.D.S. | $10 |
A 14-year-old who had suffered from a ß-hemolytic streptococcus infection presented with serious temporomandibular disorders, including a reabsorption of the condyle head on the right side, and reabsorption in the cavern of the left side. Her masticatory muscles were electronically deprogramed, achieving a mandibular position supported by a relaxed musculature. The patient’s signs and symptoms subsequently disappeared. Study of the magnetic resonance image a year later clearly showed a regeneration ad integrum of the ... |
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