2. A VEIW ON TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT GUIDED BY: DR. R. N. PODDAR, HOD, ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY, DR. R. AHMED DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, KOLKATA DR. MANIMAY BANERJEE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, DEPT. OF ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY, RADCH,KOLKATA
3.
4. IT IS DESCRIBED AS A COMPLEX, MULTIAXIAL, SYNOVIAL, BICONDYLAR AND GINGLIMOARTHROIDAL JOINT.
21. LUBRICATION MECHANISM THE LUBRICATION MECHANISM OF TMJ IS CONTROLLED BY THE SYNOVIAL FLUID, PRESENT IN THE JOINT CAVITY. TWO TYPES OF LUBRICATION IS SEEN MAINLY.
32. SAGITTAL PLANE BORDER AND FUNTIONAL MOVEMENTS FOUR DISTINCT MOVEMENTS COMPNENTS BELONG TO THIS GROUP. POSTERIIOR OPENING BORDER ANTERIOR OPENING BORDER SUPERIOR CONTACT BORDER FUNCTIONAL
33. Horizontal plane border and functional movements IN THE HORIZONTAL PLANE, A RHOMBOID SHAPED PATTERN IS SEEN THAT HAS FOUR DISTINCT MOVEMENT COMPONENTS WITH A FUNCTIONAL COMPONENT. LEFT LATERAL BORDER COTINUED LEFT LATERAL BORDER WITH PROTRUTION. RIGHT LATERAL BORDER CONTINUED RIGHT LATERAL BORDER WITH PROTRUSION.
34. VERTICAL BORDER AND FUNTIONAL MOVEMENTS WHEN MANDIBULAR MOTION IS VIEWED IN THE FRONTAL PLANE, A SHIELD SHAPED PATTERN CAN BE SEEN; THE COMPONENTS OF IT ARE: LEFT LATERAL SUPERIOR BORDER LEFT LATERAL OPENING BORDER RIGHT LATERAL SUPERIOR BORDER RIGHT LATERAL OPENING BORDER
38. MEASUREMENT OF RANGE OF JAW MOTION.IN SOME TMDs, JOINT NOISE IS HEARD WHICH CAN BE EASILY DETECTED DURING PALPATION OR WITH THE HELP OF STETHOSCOPE. MOST COMMON JOINT SOUNDS ARE: 1. CLICKING 2. CREPITUS
39. SYSTEMIC EVALUATION OF MUSCLES OF MASTICATION 3. PALPATION OF TEMPORALIS TENDON 1. PALPATION OF MASSETER 2. PALPATION OF TEMPORALIS
41. MEASUREMENT OF RANGE OF JAW MOTION MAXIMUM VOLUNTARY VERTICAL OPENING (NORMALLY UP TO 45 MM) EVALUATION OF LATERAL EXTRUSIVE MOVEMENT (10 MM APPROX)
44. CONCLUSION Nature has blessed us with a marvelously dynamic masticatory system , allowing us to function and therefore exist. Articulatory system is an important part of the masticatory system of our body. So as a dental care provider to treat the patients of TMDs before knowing the pathology, this is essential to know the normal anatomy and physiology of TMJ.
46. SPECIAL THANKS TO: DR. NUPUR BANERJEE, DEPT. OF ORAL &MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY, R.A.D.C.H.,KOL DR. DEBOBRATA MONDAL, DEPT. OF ORAL &MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY, R.A.D.C.H., KOL MR. ARINDAM MONDAL ALL OF MY TEACHERS, SENIORS, JUNIORS AND BATCHMATES.