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Functional neuroanatomy and physiology of masticatory system
1. Functional neuroanatomy and
physiology of masticatory system
Preeti Kalia
3rd year PG student
Department of Prosthodontics
AECS Maaruti College of Dental
Sciences
21. Neuromuscular function
Reflex action:
It is response resulting from a stimulus that passes
as an impulse along afferent neurons to a
posterior nerve root or its cranial equivalent
34. Opening
Start from static intercuspal
position
muscle activity begins in the
ipsilateral inferior head of the
lateral pterygoid muscle
approximately half way through
the period of tooth contact.
Follow closely by the action of
the contralateral inferior lateral
pterygoid muscles.
Both superior and inferior head
of th lateral pterygoid muscle
are active during the opening
phase.
35. Opening
Early in the opening phase,
digastric muscles become active and remain until
maximum opening position
During the opening phase,
masseter, temporalis, medial
pterygoid, and superior head of lateral
pterygoid muscles are
inactive.
36. Closing
initiation of jaw closing
the inferior heads of the lateral pterygoid muscle
ceases their functioning and activity
initiated in the contralateral medial pterygoid
muscle
37. Closing
Contralateral medial pterygoid controls the upward and
lateral positions of the mandible
Activity increases in the anterior and posterior temporalis
muscle, in the deep and superficial masseter muscles,
and in the ipsilateral medial pterygoid muscle
anterior and posterior temporalis muscle, in the deep
and superficial masseter muscles, and in the ipsilateral
medial pterygoid muscle activity declines in activity at
the onset of intercuspation.
There appears to be reciprocal action between the
inferior head of the lateral pterygoid muscle and the
medial pterygoid muscle in same subject
38. Tooth contact during mastication
Gliding contacts
Single contact
Average time for tooth contact is 194 minutes
60% Gliding contacts seen during grinding
56% gliding contacts seen during opening
39. Forces of mastication
Maximum biting force in females 70 to 99 pounds
Males 118 to 142 pounds
Maximum bite force for molar 91 to 198 pounds
Central incisors 29 to 51 pounds
40. Swallowing
Series of coordinated muscle movements that
moves bolus from oral cavity through esophagus to
stomach
43. Frequency of swallowing
590 times in 24 hours
146 cycles during eating
394 in between meals
50 cycles during sleep
44. Speech
Important sounds formed by the lip are m,band p
Teeth are important in saying s
Tongue and palate are essential in forming d
Tongue touches maxillary incisors to form th
Lower lip touches maxillary incisors to form f and v