2. DEFINITION- ANGLE
“The normal relation of the occlusal inclined planes of the teeth when the jaws are
closed”
It also includes components of masticatory system- periodontal ligament, jaws,
TMJ, muscles of mastication and nervous system
These components together are called STOMATOGNATHIC SYSTEM
3. STATIC OCCLUSION- jaws are closed and stationary
DYNAMIC OCCLUSION- occlusal contacts made during jaw movements
CENTRIC RELATION- most retruded physiological relationship of mandible to
maxilla
CENRIC OCCLUSION- when mandible closes in centric relation. ICP. Full
interdigitation
4.
5.
6.
7. Maxillary teeth overlap mandibular teeth
Anterior teeth make a very light or no contact
Mandibular incisors and canines contact lingual surfaces of maxillary teeth
Overjet – horizontal overlap. 2-3 mm
Overebite – vertical overlap. 30-40%
8. Mandibular buccal
cusps are in contact
with maxillary
central fossa
Maxillary lingual
cusps are in contact
with mandibular
central fossa
15. While placing a restoration a dentist must make effort to create an occlusion that
best suits with oral environment
Restoration is designed in such a manner that it does not produce any disturbance
in normal condylar path
16.
17.
18. Occlusal surface simulate position, height and size of cusps
Buccal and lingual contours harmonius – not deficient or bulky
Marginal ridge height same as adjacent teeth
Proximal contacts are well created and properly located
Restoration not over contoured or under contoured
No heavy contacts between upper and lower anterior teeth
During mandibular movements upper and lower teeth should bypass their
opponents without collisions or contacts
19. Tooth mobility or drifting
Repeated failure or uncementing of restoration
Tooth wear
Pain in individual tooth
Difficulty in chewing
Pain in muscles of mastication and TMJ- CLICKING
Facial pain
Pain or limitation of mandibular movement
20. ARTICLUATING PAPER
What should be there?
Should show appropriate cusp
fossa contacts or cusp
marginal ridge contacts
Should be multiple and
bilaterally distributed
21. ARTICLUATING PAPER
What should not be there?
Absence of contacts on the
restored teeth
Excessive contacts on restored
teeth
22.
23. “Interference can be described as undesirable occlusal contacts that produce
deviation of mandible during its closure to maximum intercuspation”
There are four types of occlusal interferences:
1. CENTRIC
2. PROTRUSIVE
3. NON WORKING
4. WORKING
According to DAWSON, at first centric interferences should be removed and then
eccentric.