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Current Diagnosis of Temporomandibular Pathologies

Jorge A. Learreta, D.D.S.; Jane L. F. Matos, D.D.S.; Marcelo Freire Matos, D.D.S.; Andreas C. Durst, D.D.S

Volume 27 Issue 2 April 2009

$10 US / $10 INTL

Abstract:

The current scientific knowledge of TMJ pathologies points to the importance of etiological research and the need for differential diagnosis using the most modern technological resources. Those include MRI, computed tomography, serologic studies, genetic mapping, and bioelectronic instruments which allow clinicians to study, understand, and measure respectively, the structural changes of soft and hard tissues, infections, genetic susceptibility for autoimmune diseases, and stomatognathic function. The purpose of this article is an overview of the current knowledge and related tools for the diagnosis of TMJ pathologies.

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