The document discusses internal derangements of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). It defines internal derangement as a disruption of the internal aspects of the TMJ where an abnormal relationship exists between the disc and condyle, fossa, and articular eminence. Common causes include trauma, myofascial pain dysfunction syndrome, condylar dislocation, and osteoarthritis. Treatment options discussed include arthrocentesis and lavage, TMJ arthroscopy, occlusal splints, and in some cases surgeries like condylectomy or disc repositioning.
The document discusses internal derangement of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and its management. It defines internal derangement as an abnormal positional relationship between the articular disc and mandibular condyle. The broad etiologic categories resulting in internal derangement are macrotrauma, microtrauma, and systemic arthropathy. Management options include non-surgical, minimally invasive, and surgical treatments. Non-surgical options involve splint therapy, medications, and physical therapy. Minimally invasive options include arthrocentesis, arthroscopy, and injections. Surgical options involve procedures to reposition or replace the disc such as discectomy, disc repair/replacement, and condyl
This document discusses temporomandibular joint disorders (TMJD), including normal anatomy, classifications, arthritis of the TMJ, and specific conditions like osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. It provides details on the clinical manifestations, radiographic features, differential diagnosis, and treatment options for various TMJD conditions.
Conservative management of temporomandibular disorders Marwan Mouakeh
this presentation addresses the TM Joint disorders focusing on the conservative and no-surgical methods of treatment , with special emphasis on the effective role of occlusal splints .
The document discusses the classification and diagnosis of temporomandibular disorders (TMD). It describes different types of TMDs including masticatory muscle disorders, temporomandibular joint disorders, and conditions that mimic TMD. For diagnosing and treating TMDs properly, it is important to understand the various disorders, their causes, symptoms, and appropriate treatments as no single treatment is suitable for all TMD cases. Accurate diagnosis is crucial for effective management of patient disorders.
This document provides an overview of internal derangements of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). It defines internal derangement as an abnormal relationship between the articular disc and condyle. The most common type is anterior disc displacement, which can be with or without reduction. Causes include trauma, functional overloading, joint laxity, and muscle spasms. Symptoms vary depending on the type but may include clicking, limited opening, and pain. Diagnosis involves clinical exams and MRI imaging. Treatment ranges from splint therapy to arthrocentesis or arthroscopy for lavage and relief of adhesions. Arthrocentesis is shown to improve opening and reduce pain by removing inflammatory factors from the
A Brief description of the causes and clinical manifestations of the internal derangement of the temporomandibular joint , with particular emphasis on Disc Displacements .
The document discusses temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders, including TMJ dysfunction syndrome (TMD) and myofacial pain dysfunction syndrome (MPDS). It covers the anatomy of the TMJ, functional movements, classification of disorders, signs and symptoms, examination techniques, treatment options including reversible therapies like splint therapy and irreversible surgical treatment, and prevention strategies.
Temporomandibular joint and muscle disorders (TMJ) cause jaw pain and dysfunction. There are three main types: myofascial pain involving jaw muscles, internal derangement involving a displaced disc or joint injury, and arthritis. Causes include trauma, teeth grinding, hormones, genetics, and stress. Treatment involves heat/ice, soft diet, jaw exercises, relaxation techniques, and over-the-counter anti-inflammatory drugs. More severe cases may require physical therapy, splints, injections, or surgery like arthrocentesis, arthroscopy, or disc removal.
The document discusses internal derangement of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and its management. It defines internal derangement as an abnormal positional relationship between the articular disc and mandibular condyle. The broad etiologic categories resulting in internal derangement are macrotrauma, microtrauma, and systemic arthropathy. Management options include non-surgical, minimally invasive, and surgical treatments. Non-surgical options involve splint therapy, medications, and physical therapy. Minimally invasive options include arthrocentesis, arthroscopy, and injections. Surgical options involve procedures to reposition or replace the disc such as discectomy, disc repair/replacement, and condyl
This document discusses temporomandibular joint disorders (TMJD), including normal anatomy, classifications, arthritis of the TMJ, and specific conditions like osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. It provides details on the clinical manifestations, radiographic features, differential diagnosis, and treatment options for various TMJD conditions.
Conservative management of temporomandibular disorders Marwan Mouakeh
this presentation addresses the TM Joint disorders focusing on the conservative and no-surgical methods of treatment , with special emphasis on the effective role of occlusal splints .
The document discusses the classification and diagnosis of temporomandibular disorders (TMD). It describes different types of TMDs including masticatory muscle disorders, temporomandibular joint disorders, and conditions that mimic TMD. For diagnosing and treating TMDs properly, it is important to understand the various disorders, their causes, symptoms, and appropriate treatments as no single treatment is suitable for all TMD cases. Accurate diagnosis is crucial for effective management of patient disorders.
This document provides an overview of internal derangements of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). It defines internal derangement as an abnormal relationship between the articular disc and condyle. The most common type is anterior disc displacement, which can be with or without reduction. Causes include trauma, functional overloading, joint laxity, and muscle spasms. Symptoms vary depending on the type but may include clicking, limited opening, and pain. Diagnosis involves clinical exams and MRI imaging. Treatment ranges from splint therapy to arthrocentesis or arthroscopy for lavage and relief of adhesions. Arthrocentesis is shown to improve opening and reduce pain by removing inflammatory factors from the
A Brief description of the causes and clinical manifestations of the internal derangement of the temporomandibular joint , with particular emphasis on Disc Displacements .
The document discusses temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders, including TMJ dysfunction syndrome (TMD) and myofacial pain dysfunction syndrome (MPDS). It covers the anatomy of the TMJ, functional movements, classification of disorders, signs and symptoms, examination techniques, treatment options including reversible therapies like splint therapy and irreversible surgical treatment, and prevention strategies.
Temporomandibular joint and muscle disorders (TMJ) cause jaw pain and dysfunction. There are three main types: myofascial pain involving jaw muscles, internal derangement involving a displaced disc or joint injury, and arthritis. Causes include trauma, teeth grinding, hormones, genetics, and stress. Treatment involves heat/ice, soft diet, jaw exercises, relaxation techniques, and over-the-counter anti-inflammatory drugs. More severe cases may require physical therapy, splints, injections, or surgery like arthrocentesis, arthroscopy, or disc removal.
The presentation deals with the basics required for studying TMJ ankylosis. The text has been simplified and presented. It is well supported with illustrations.
Suggestions and feedback will be well appreciated. :)
Wisdom teeth are the third and last molars on each side of the upper and lower jaws. They are also the final teeth to erupt; they usually appear when a person is in their late teens or early twenties
Dr. Vajendra Joshi discusses temporomandibular joint disorders in 3 parts:
1) He describes the anatomy and components of the TMJ, including the bones, cartilage, capsule, ligaments, and disk.
2) Common TMJ disorders are discussed such as derangements of the condyle-disk complex, including anterior disc displacement with and without reduction.
3) Diagnostic methods and treatment approaches for TMJ disorders are summarized, including nonsurgical treatments like splint therapy and manual manipulation techniques for reducing anterior disc displacement.
The document provides information on internal derangement of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). It begins with definitions of internal derangement and Wilkes classification system for stages of derangement. It then discusses etiology, including trauma as a common cause. Physical findings and non-surgical and surgical treatment procedures are outlined. Non-surgical options include splint therapy, medications, acupuncture and others aimed at reducing pain and improving joint function.
This document discusses temporomandibular joint (TMJ) arthroscopy. It begins by defining arthroscopy as examining the inside of a joint with an arthroscope. TMJ arthroscopy allows direct visualization of the TMJ structures and performing surgeries. The document outlines the techniques, indications, contraindications and complications of diagnostic and therapeutic TMJ arthroscopy. Common pathologies that can be evaluated arthroscopically include adhesions, perforations and folds in the TMJ. The summary emphasizes that TMJ arthroscopy is a less invasive alternative to open surgery that can treat pain and restricted joint mobility through lysis, lavage and release of adhesions.
Mandibular angle fractures account for 23-42% of facial fractures and are commonly caused by motor vehicle accidents and assaults. The angle is prone to fractures due to its thin cross-section and presence of impacted third molars. Fractures are classified as vertically or horizontally favorable/unfavorable based on the direction of the fracture line and effect of muscle forces. Traditionally, rigid plate fixation and intermaxillary fixation were used but caused complications. Currently, semi-rigid fixation using a single miniplate placed along the superior border based on Champy's lines of osteosynthesis is the standard approach, allowing early function with low complications.
1) The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is a synovial joint that connects the mandible to the temporal bone. It has several parts including the articular eminence, fossa, condyle, capsule, ligaments, synovial fluid, and articular disc.
2) The articular disc sits between the condyle and fossa and divides the joint into two compartments. It allows the condyle to glide forward during opening and back during closing.
3) Four jaw muscles work in coordination to produce movements like opening, closing, protruding, and grinding. The lateral pterygoid muscle plays a key role in pulling the disc as the jaw opens
MPDS, or myofascial pain disorder syndrome, is a pain disorder characterized by unilateral pain referred from trigger points in muscles of the head and neck. These trigger points are localized tender areas within taut muscle bands caused by micro- or macro-trauma to the musculoskeletal system. Accumulation of chemicals like lactic acid and prostaglandins in the muscles lowers the pain threshold, leading to MPDS symptoms like pain, limited jaw motion, and joint noises. Diagnosis involves assessing range of motion, palpating muscles for tenderness, and grading joint clicks. Treatment aims to inactivate trigger points, prevent recurrence, and correct perpetuating factors through therapies like physical modalities, anesthesia, pharmacotherapy, and occasionally
This document discusses various disorders of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ), including myofascial pain/TMPDS, disc displacement disorders, degenerative joint diseases, dislocation, ankylosis, and fracture. It describes the causes, symptoms, diagnostic findings and treatment options for several common TMJ disorders such as TMPDS, anterior disc displacement with and without reduction, and ankylosis. Treatment may involve counselling, medications, physical therapy, splint therapy, injections, arthrocentesis and lavage, arthroscopy, and disc surgery depending on the specific disorder.
This document provides an overview of periimplantitis, including its definition, classification systems, epidemiology, etiology, pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment. Periimplantitis is defined as an inflammatory process involving both soft and hard tissues around a dental implant, resulting in loss of supporting bone. It is distinguished from peri-implant mucositis, which only involves inflammation of soft tissues. The document discusses various classification systems for periimplantitis and reviews potential etiologic factors such as plaque, biomechanical overload, genetic factors, and iatrogenic causes. Diagnosis involves clinical parameters like bleeding, probing depth, and radiographic bone loss. Treatment aims to eliminate infection and may include nonsurgical and surgical
Centric relation is the most posterior position of the mandible in relation to the maxilla, from which lateral movements can be made. It is a reproducible position that serves as a reliable guide for developing occlusion in complete dentures. There are various methods for recording centric relation, including functional methods like the needle house method and excursive methods using intraoral or extraoral tracings. Establishing accurate centric relation is important for proper functioning, aesthetics, and comfort of complete dentures.
Arthrocentesis of the temporomandibular jointAhmed Adawy
Dr. Ahmed M. Adawy, Professor Emeritus, Dep. Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery. Former Dean, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Al-Azhar University. Arthrocentesis of the temporomandibular joint refers to lavage of the upper joint space, hydraulic pressure and manipulation to release adhesions of the “anchored disc phenomenon” and improve motion. The technique of arthrocentesis is discussed together with the indications and contraindications of the procedure. Further, the presentation includes modifications of the standard technique.
Odontogenic keratocyst (OKC) is the cyst arising from the cell rests of dental lamina. It can occur anywhere in the jaw, but commonly seen in the posterior part of the mandible. Radiographically, most OKCs are unilocular when presented at the periapex and can be mistaken for radicular or lateral periodontal cyst.
This document discusses distraction osteogenesis, a technique used to lengthen bones by gradual separation of surgically cut bone segments. It originated for treating leg length discrepancies and was later used for craniofacial bones. The key steps are cutting the bone, applying distraction forces slowly over 1-2mm per day in two sessions, allowing new bone formation in the gap. This immature bone then remodels into mature bone over 4-6 weeks of consolidation. Distraction osteogenesis is now commonly used as an alternative to orthognathic surgery for treating craniofacial abnormalities.
This document discusses Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis (NUG), also known as trench mouth. It defines NUG as a microbial disease of the gingiva caused by an impaired host response. Key clinical features include necrosis of gingival tissue and pain. Diagnosis is based on these clinical findings and microscopic examination. Management involves reducing the microbial load, removing necrotic tissue, treating any systemic conditions, and supportive periodontal therapy. Prognosis is generally good with treatment but recurrence is possible without ongoing maintenance of oral hygiene.
Necrotising periodontal diseases, Necrotising periodontal diseases as a manifestation of systemic diseases.
By Dr. Ritam Kundu, MDS PGT, Dr. R. Ahmed Dental College & Hospital, Kolkata, India.
4.furcation involvement and its treatmentpunitnaidu07
This document discusses furcation involvement in multi-rooted teeth. It begins with introductions and definitions, then describes the anatomy of furcated teeth. Several classifications of furcation involvement are presented based on horizontal and vertical bone loss. Potential etiologies include dental plaque, local anatomic factors like furcation dimensions and root concavities, developmental anomalies, trauma, caries, and pulpal pathology. Diagnosis and various treatment options are also covered, along with prognostic factors and conclusions.
Degenerative joint disorders of temporomandibular jointShibani Sarangi
This document discusses degenerative joint disorders of the temporomandibular joint. It defines degenerative joint disease as the end result of many insults to the joint surfaces that results in altered joint structure due to degradation of cartilage and changes in subchondral bone and soft tissues. Osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis are two common types of degenerative joint disease that affect the temporomandibular joint. The document outlines the etiology, clinical features, diagnosis, and treatment options for temporomandibular joint osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Treatment involves both non-pharmacological and pharmacological approaches depending on the severity of the condition.
Temporomandibular joint /disorders /management / treatmentCairo University
This document provides information about temporomandibular disorders (TMD). It discusses the temporomandibular joint (TMJ), including its function, types of movement, related muscles and ligaments. Common TMD symptoms and disorders like disc displacement are described. The differences between TMD and cervicocranial disorders are outlined. Staging classifications for internal derangement and the differences between early and late stages of TMD are also summarized.
1) Hypermobility of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) refers to excessive translation of the condyle beyond the articular eminence on opening. Subluxation involves reduction of the condyle whereas dislocation prevents reduction.
2) Causes of hypermobility include trauma, connective tissue disorders, internal derangements and occlusal discrepancies. Chronic dislocation can be long-standing, recurrent or habitual.
3) Treatment depends on the severity and chronicity of the condition. More severe or chronic cases may require surgery like eminectomy while milder cases can be managed with exercises, injections or occlusal splints.
The document provides information on the facial nerve (cranial nerve VII), including its embryology, nuclei, course, branches, landmarks, neurophysiology, causes of damage, and grading systems for facial palsy. It describes the facial nerve's development during gestation, its motor, sensory and parasympathetic functions. Key points along its intra- and extracranial course are identified. Variations, injuries, and resulting functional deficits are also discussed.
Acute osteomyelitis is a bacterial infection of bone and bone marrow, most commonly caused by Staphylococcus aureus. It presents with pain, fever, and swelling near the infected bone. X-rays may show lytic bone lesions while MRI is more sensitive and shows bone marrow inflammation. Chronic osteomyelitis results from inadequately treated acute infection and presents with draining sinuses, pain, and systemic symptoms. Imaging finds dead bone (sequestra), surrounding new bone formation (involucrum), and sinus tracts. Tuberculosis can cause Pott's disease of the spine, presenting with back pain and deformity. Imaging finds vertebral destruction that is often paradiscal in location.
The presentation deals with the basics required for studying TMJ ankylosis. The text has been simplified and presented. It is well supported with illustrations.
Suggestions and feedback will be well appreciated. :)
Wisdom teeth are the third and last molars on each side of the upper and lower jaws. They are also the final teeth to erupt; they usually appear when a person is in their late teens or early twenties
Dr. Vajendra Joshi discusses temporomandibular joint disorders in 3 parts:
1) He describes the anatomy and components of the TMJ, including the bones, cartilage, capsule, ligaments, and disk.
2) Common TMJ disorders are discussed such as derangements of the condyle-disk complex, including anterior disc displacement with and without reduction.
3) Diagnostic methods and treatment approaches for TMJ disorders are summarized, including nonsurgical treatments like splint therapy and manual manipulation techniques for reducing anterior disc displacement.
The document provides information on internal derangement of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). It begins with definitions of internal derangement and Wilkes classification system for stages of derangement. It then discusses etiology, including trauma as a common cause. Physical findings and non-surgical and surgical treatment procedures are outlined. Non-surgical options include splint therapy, medications, acupuncture and others aimed at reducing pain and improving joint function.
This document discusses temporomandibular joint (TMJ) arthroscopy. It begins by defining arthroscopy as examining the inside of a joint with an arthroscope. TMJ arthroscopy allows direct visualization of the TMJ structures and performing surgeries. The document outlines the techniques, indications, contraindications and complications of diagnostic and therapeutic TMJ arthroscopy. Common pathologies that can be evaluated arthroscopically include adhesions, perforations and folds in the TMJ. The summary emphasizes that TMJ arthroscopy is a less invasive alternative to open surgery that can treat pain and restricted joint mobility through lysis, lavage and release of adhesions.
Mandibular angle fractures account for 23-42% of facial fractures and are commonly caused by motor vehicle accidents and assaults. The angle is prone to fractures due to its thin cross-section and presence of impacted third molars. Fractures are classified as vertically or horizontally favorable/unfavorable based on the direction of the fracture line and effect of muscle forces. Traditionally, rigid plate fixation and intermaxillary fixation were used but caused complications. Currently, semi-rigid fixation using a single miniplate placed along the superior border based on Champy's lines of osteosynthesis is the standard approach, allowing early function with low complications.
1) The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is a synovial joint that connects the mandible to the temporal bone. It has several parts including the articular eminence, fossa, condyle, capsule, ligaments, synovial fluid, and articular disc.
2) The articular disc sits between the condyle and fossa and divides the joint into two compartments. It allows the condyle to glide forward during opening and back during closing.
3) Four jaw muscles work in coordination to produce movements like opening, closing, protruding, and grinding. The lateral pterygoid muscle plays a key role in pulling the disc as the jaw opens
MPDS, or myofascial pain disorder syndrome, is a pain disorder characterized by unilateral pain referred from trigger points in muscles of the head and neck. These trigger points are localized tender areas within taut muscle bands caused by micro- or macro-trauma to the musculoskeletal system. Accumulation of chemicals like lactic acid and prostaglandins in the muscles lowers the pain threshold, leading to MPDS symptoms like pain, limited jaw motion, and joint noises. Diagnosis involves assessing range of motion, palpating muscles for tenderness, and grading joint clicks. Treatment aims to inactivate trigger points, prevent recurrence, and correct perpetuating factors through therapies like physical modalities, anesthesia, pharmacotherapy, and occasionally
This document discusses various disorders of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ), including myofascial pain/TMPDS, disc displacement disorders, degenerative joint diseases, dislocation, ankylosis, and fracture. It describes the causes, symptoms, diagnostic findings and treatment options for several common TMJ disorders such as TMPDS, anterior disc displacement with and without reduction, and ankylosis. Treatment may involve counselling, medications, physical therapy, splint therapy, injections, arthrocentesis and lavage, arthroscopy, and disc surgery depending on the specific disorder.
This document provides an overview of periimplantitis, including its definition, classification systems, epidemiology, etiology, pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment. Periimplantitis is defined as an inflammatory process involving both soft and hard tissues around a dental implant, resulting in loss of supporting bone. It is distinguished from peri-implant mucositis, which only involves inflammation of soft tissues. The document discusses various classification systems for periimplantitis and reviews potential etiologic factors such as plaque, biomechanical overload, genetic factors, and iatrogenic causes. Diagnosis involves clinical parameters like bleeding, probing depth, and radiographic bone loss. Treatment aims to eliminate infection and may include nonsurgical and surgical
Centric relation is the most posterior position of the mandible in relation to the maxilla, from which lateral movements can be made. It is a reproducible position that serves as a reliable guide for developing occlusion in complete dentures. There are various methods for recording centric relation, including functional methods like the needle house method and excursive methods using intraoral or extraoral tracings. Establishing accurate centric relation is important for proper functioning, aesthetics, and comfort of complete dentures.
Arthrocentesis of the temporomandibular jointAhmed Adawy
Dr. Ahmed M. Adawy, Professor Emeritus, Dep. Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery. Former Dean, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Al-Azhar University. Arthrocentesis of the temporomandibular joint refers to lavage of the upper joint space, hydraulic pressure and manipulation to release adhesions of the “anchored disc phenomenon” and improve motion. The technique of arthrocentesis is discussed together with the indications and contraindications of the procedure. Further, the presentation includes modifications of the standard technique.
Odontogenic keratocyst (OKC) is the cyst arising from the cell rests of dental lamina. It can occur anywhere in the jaw, but commonly seen in the posterior part of the mandible. Radiographically, most OKCs are unilocular when presented at the periapex and can be mistaken for radicular or lateral periodontal cyst.
This document discusses distraction osteogenesis, a technique used to lengthen bones by gradual separation of surgically cut bone segments. It originated for treating leg length discrepancies and was later used for craniofacial bones. The key steps are cutting the bone, applying distraction forces slowly over 1-2mm per day in two sessions, allowing new bone formation in the gap. This immature bone then remodels into mature bone over 4-6 weeks of consolidation. Distraction osteogenesis is now commonly used as an alternative to orthognathic surgery for treating craniofacial abnormalities.
This document discusses Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis (NUG), also known as trench mouth. It defines NUG as a microbial disease of the gingiva caused by an impaired host response. Key clinical features include necrosis of gingival tissue and pain. Diagnosis is based on these clinical findings and microscopic examination. Management involves reducing the microbial load, removing necrotic tissue, treating any systemic conditions, and supportive periodontal therapy. Prognosis is generally good with treatment but recurrence is possible without ongoing maintenance of oral hygiene.
Necrotising periodontal diseases, Necrotising periodontal diseases as a manifestation of systemic diseases.
By Dr. Ritam Kundu, MDS PGT, Dr. R. Ahmed Dental College & Hospital, Kolkata, India.
4.furcation involvement and its treatmentpunitnaidu07
This document discusses furcation involvement in multi-rooted teeth. It begins with introductions and definitions, then describes the anatomy of furcated teeth. Several classifications of furcation involvement are presented based on horizontal and vertical bone loss. Potential etiologies include dental plaque, local anatomic factors like furcation dimensions and root concavities, developmental anomalies, trauma, caries, and pulpal pathology. Diagnosis and various treatment options are also covered, along with prognostic factors and conclusions.
Degenerative joint disorders of temporomandibular jointShibani Sarangi
This document discusses degenerative joint disorders of the temporomandibular joint. It defines degenerative joint disease as the end result of many insults to the joint surfaces that results in altered joint structure due to degradation of cartilage and changes in subchondral bone and soft tissues. Osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis are two common types of degenerative joint disease that affect the temporomandibular joint. The document outlines the etiology, clinical features, diagnosis, and treatment options for temporomandibular joint osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. Treatment involves both non-pharmacological and pharmacological approaches depending on the severity of the condition.
Temporomandibular joint /disorders /management / treatmentCairo University
This document provides information about temporomandibular disorders (TMD). It discusses the temporomandibular joint (TMJ), including its function, types of movement, related muscles and ligaments. Common TMD symptoms and disorders like disc displacement are described. The differences between TMD and cervicocranial disorders are outlined. Staging classifications for internal derangement and the differences between early and late stages of TMD are also summarized.
1) Hypermobility of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) refers to excessive translation of the condyle beyond the articular eminence on opening. Subluxation involves reduction of the condyle whereas dislocation prevents reduction.
2) Causes of hypermobility include trauma, connective tissue disorders, internal derangements and occlusal discrepancies. Chronic dislocation can be long-standing, recurrent or habitual.
3) Treatment depends on the severity and chronicity of the condition. More severe or chronic cases may require surgery like eminectomy while milder cases can be managed with exercises, injections or occlusal splints.
The document provides information on the facial nerve (cranial nerve VII), including its embryology, nuclei, course, branches, landmarks, neurophysiology, causes of damage, and grading systems for facial palsy. It describes the facial nerve's development during gestation, its motor, sensory and parasympathetic functions. Key points along its intra- and extracranial course are identified. Variations, injuries, and resulting functional deficits are also discussed.
Acute osteomyelitis is a bacterial infection of bone and bone marrow, most commonly caused by Staphylococcus aureus. It presents with pain, fever, and swelling near the infected bone. X-rays may show lytic bone lesions while MRI is more sensitive and shows bone marrow inflammation. Chronic osteomyelitis results from inadequately treated acute infection and presents with draining sinuses, pain, and systemic symptoms. Imaging finds dead bone (sequestra), surrounding new bone formation (involucrum), and sinus tracts. Tuberculosis can cause Pott's disease of the spine, presenting with back pain and deformity. Imaging finds vertebral destruction that is often paradiscal in location.
1. Mechanical injuries caused by physical violence include abrasions, bruises, and wounds. Abrasions involve loss of the superficial skin layer and can be classified as scratches, grazes, or imprint abrasions depending on the causative object.
2. Bruises are areas of discoloration caused by collection of blood in sub-epidermal layers due to rupture of small blood vessels. They can be classified as petechial, ecchymotic, or contusive depending on size.
3. Both abrasions and bruises have forensic significance as they can indicate the nature of the offending object, purpose and time of injury. Careful examination is required to differentiate them from post-
The document discusses tuberculosis of the knee joint. Some key points:
- Skeletal TB accounts for 10-35% of extra-pulmonary TB cases, with the knee being the 3rd most common site after the spine and hip.
- TB typically spreads to the knee hematogenously from a primary focus. Synovial involvement can initially cause only effusion before advancing to osteoarticular destruction.
- Advanced cases are characterized by bone erosion, subluxation, fibrosis and ankylosis on x-ray. Synovectomy and antitubercular drugs can cure early cases while arthrodesis is used for advanced cases.
- Prognosis is generally good with antituberc
This document discusses the management of maxillofacial trauma. It provides details on:
1) The epidemiology and common types of maxillofacial fractures seen, including most common being mandible and zygomatic bone fractures.
2) The clinical evaluation of maxillofacial trauma through inspection, palpation, evaluation of soft tissue and bony injuries.
3) The radiographic evaluation using CT scans to assess fracture patterns.
4) The various approaches and techniques for management of soft tissue and bony injuries of the face, including closure of lacerations, open reduction of fractures, and reconstruction of defects.
1. Osteomyelitis is an inflammation of the bone marrow that can affect the entire layers of bone. It is more serious than other infections due to reduced blood supply to the mandible bone.
2. Osteomyelitis can be acute or chronic, with acute cases presenting with pain, pus, and other signs of inflammation. Chronic cases may involve necrosis of bone tissue and formation of sequestra.
3. Treatment depends on the type and severity of osteomyelitis, and may include antibiotics, surgery to drain abscesses or remove dead bone, and hyperbaric oxygen therapy in some cases.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy, testing, and clinical considerations related to the extratemporal course of the facial nerve. It describes the anatomy of the branches of the facial nerve as it exits the stylomastoid foramen. Electrodiagnostic tests for facial nerve function are discussed, including EMG, ENOG and nerve conduction studies. The document also reviews causes of facial paralysis, grading systems for nerve function, and considerations for imaging the facial nerve.
Ligation of blood vessels is commonly performed in oral and maxillofacial surgery to control bleeding. The document discusses the definition and reasons for vessel ligation. It then describes the general ligation procedure and techniques for ligating specific vessels like the external carotid artery, lingual artery, and internal carotid artery. Ligating vessels helps arrest blood flow after amputation or in cases of hemorrhage, aneurysms, or tumors. While ligation reduces risks, it can also potentially damage nearby nerves or tissues if not performed carefully.
- An area damage control organization should consist of representatives from medical, supply, engineering, and radiological monitoring to assess damage and coordinate response.
- The organization will move to the damaged area, determine effectiveness of units, request assistance as needed, and report casualties, unit status, contamination levels, and control measures to higher headquarters. The goal is to restore command and control and coordinate recovery operations.
This document describes various types of oral ulcers including their definitions, causes, clinical features and characteristics. It discusses traumatic ulcers caused by mechanical, chemical or thermal injury. It also covers infective ulcers and immunologic conditions that can cause ulcers like recurrent aphthous stomatitis, Behcet's syndrome, Reiter's syndrome and erythema multiforme. Specific ulcer types are defined and the clinical and pathological features of each type are detailed.
This document provides an overview of the ciliary ganglion:
1. The ciliary ganglion is located in the posterior orbit between the lateral rectus muscle and optic nerve. It receives sensory, parasympathetic, and sympathetic nerve fibers.
2. The ganglion gives rise to short ciliary nerves that innervate the iris, ciliary body, and cornea. Damage to the ganglion or its nerves can result in tonic pupil.
3. Tonic pupil is characterized by poor constriction to light with better constriction to accommodation. It is caused by aberrant regeneration after damage to the ciliary ganglion or nerves.
This document discusses several congenital laryngeal disorders classified by location in the larynx. Laryngomalacia, the most common cause of congenital stridor, involves soft, flabby laryngeal tissues that prolapse inward during inspiration. Laryngoceles are air-filled dilations of the laryngeal saccule that can be internal, external, or combined. They may cause respiratory distress or neck swelling. Laryngeal webs are failures of complete laryngeal canalization, most commonly involving the vocal cords. They can cause weak crying, recurrent croup, or inspiratory stridor. Flexible laryngoscopy is used to diagnose these conditions, while management depends on severity and may include observation,
This document discusses several congenital laryngeal disorders classified by location in the larynx. Laryngomalacia, the most common cause of congenital stridor, involves soft, flabby laryngeal tissues that prolapse inward during inspiration. Laryngoceles are air-filled dilations of the laryngeal saccule that can be internal, external, or combined. They may cause respiratory distress or neck swelling. Laryngeal webs are failures of complete laryngeal canalization, most commonly involving the vocal cords. They can cause weak crying, recurrent croup, or inspiratory stridor. Flexible laryngoscopy aids diagnosis while temporary tracheostomy or endoscopic procedures may help treat severe cases.
CRANIO CEREBRAL INJURIES FOR MEDICAL STUDENTSwalid maani
This is a simple outline of traumatic injuries which occures to the scalp, skull and brain with some simplified classifications and outlined management
1. The document discusses anatomical relationships between the ear, nose, and throat structures and the eye. It describes the bones that make up the orbit and pathways for spread of infection.
2. Chandler's classification of orbital inflammation and pathways of spread from paranasal sinuses to the orbit are outlined. Complications can include orbital cellulitis, abscess, and cavernous sinus thrombosis.
3. Imaging findings of various orbital and sinus conditions are shown, including mucoceles, fungal infections, tumors, and fractures. Infections and tumors can invade the orbit from neighboring sinus cavities.
This document provides an orthopaedic perspective on virtual arthroscopy of the knee using MRI. It discusses normal knee anatomy and various pathologies that can be identified, including meniscal tears, cruciate ligament injuries, bone contusions, osteochondritis dessicans, and spontaneous osteonecrosis of the knee joint. Evaluation of pre- and post-arthroscopy MRIs is also addressed, with emphasis on accurately diagnosing residual or recurrent issues.
Mandibular fractures are common facial injuries, often caused by motor vehicle accidents or assaults, especially in males aged 21-30. The mandible lacks strong support, so its prominent position makes it vulnerable to fractures. Common fracture sites are the body, condyle, and angle of the mandible. Associated injuries are also common, such as head injuries. A thorough examination is needed to properly diagnose and classify the fracture.
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2. OVERVIEW
INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITION
PHYSIOLOGIC MOVEMENTS OF TMJ
PATHOGENESIS OF “ID”
AETIOLOGY
CLINICAL AND DIAGNOSTIC FEATURES OF “ID”
MYOFASCIAL PAIN DYSFUNCTION SYNDROME (MPDS)
CONDYLAR DISLOCATION
CLINICAL FEATURES
MANAGEMENT
ARTHROCENTESIS AND LAVAGE
TMJ ARTHROSCOPY
AND OTHERS, CONDYLOTOMY, CONDYLECTOMY,DISC REPOSITIONING, etc.
3. INTRODUCTION
DEFINITION: INTERNAL DERANGEMENT(ID) IS A
DISRUPTION OF INERNAL ASPECTS OF TMJ, IN WHICH AN
ABNORMAL RELATIONSHIP EXISTS BETWEEN THE DISC
AND THE CONDYLE,FOSSA AND ARTICULAR EMINENCE.
THIS CONDITION WAS FIRST DESCRIBED BY HEY AND DAVIES (1814) AS
A LOCALIZED MECHANICAL FAULT INTERFERING WITH SMOOTH
ACTION OF A JOINT AND CAUSES MOMENTARY CATCHING,
CLICKING,POPPING & LOCKING.
ASSOCIATED CHANGES LIKE SYNOVITIS, THERE CAN BE
INTERCAPSULAR SCARRING OR ADHESIONS WITHIN THE JOINT,
HAEMORRHAGE,FIBROCARTILAGINOUS METAPLASIA,DYSTROPHIC
CALCIFICATIONS AND OSTEOARTHRITIS.
AN ANTERIOR DISC ‘DISPLACEMENT’ IS THE MOST COMMON
INTERNAL DERANGEMENT, BUT ANTEROMEDIAL,MEDIAL &
ANTEROLATERAL DISPLACEMENTS ARE ALSO SEEN.
4. PHYSIOLOGIC MOVEMENTS
OF THE TMJ
WHEN THE MOUTH IS OPENED,THE MANDIBULAR HEAD ROTATESAROUND A
COMMON HORIZONTAL AXIS IN A COMBINATION WITH A GLIDING FORWARD
AND DOWNWARD MOVEMENT IN CONTACT WITH THE LOWER SURFACE OF
THE ARTICULAR DISCS.
THE ARTICULAR DISC MOVES FORWARD AND DOWNWARD ON THE TEMPORAL
BONES.THIS RESULTS FROM THE ATTACHMENTS OF EACH DISC TO THE LATERAL
AND MEDIAL POLES OF THE CONDYLESAND FROM THE CONTRACTION OF
LATERAL PTERYGOID.
THE FORWARD GLIDING OF THE DISC CEASES WHEN THE POSTERIOR
ATTACHMENT TO THE TEMPORAL BONE HAS BEEN STRETCHED TO THE LIMITS.
FURTHERMORE, HINGING AND ANTERIOR GLIDING MOVEMENT OF EACH
CONDYLES CONTINUES UNTILTHEY ARTICULATE WITH THE MOST ANTERIOR
PART OF THE DISC AND THE MOUTH IS OPEN FULLY.
WHILE CLOSING ,THE MOVEMENTS ARE REVERSED, MANDIBLE GLIDES
BACKWARD & NTHEN HINGES, FINALLY RELAXES THE DISC TO GLIDE
BACKWARD AND UPWARD ON THE TEMPORAL BONE.
5. PATHOGENESIS OF INTERNAL
DERANGEMENT
INTERNAL DERANGEMENT IS A PROGRESSIVE ANTERIOR AND MEDIAL
SUBLUXATION OF MENISCUS FROM ITSNORMAL POSITION AT REST.
PREVIOUS TRAUMA MAY LEAD TO STRETCHING OF LOWER LAMINA OF
BILAMINAR ZONE, ALLOWING THE POSTERIOR BAND TO SUBLUX FORWARD
IN RELATION TO CONDYLAR HEAD IN CENTRIC RELATION, ABNORMALITY
SEEN AS A CLICK OR OPENING.
THE OPEN CLICK REPRESENTS THE POSTERIOR BAND RELOCATING
POSTERIORLY OVER THE CONDYLE FROM ITS SUBLUXED POSITION.
PAIN AT THIS STAGE REPRESENTS THE MENISCUS BEGINNING TO LOSE ITS
INSERTION INTO LATERAL POLE.
FURTHER TRAUMA CAUSES MENISCUS TO SUBLUX PROGRESSIVELY FORWARD
AND MEDIALLY, MAKING IT DIFFICULT TO REPOSITION IT ON CONDYLAR HEAD.
FORMATION OF EXUDATES, AND EVENTUAL ADHESIONS AND FIBROSIS
MAINTAINS THE POSITION OF MENISCUS SUBLUXED HENCE CAUSING JOINT
TO BECOME LOCKED.
6. AETIOLOGY
TRAUMA
TRAUMA TO THE TMJ CAN BE MICROTRAUMA OR MACROTRAUMA ACCORDING
TO THE MAGNITUDE OF TRAUMATIC FORCE.
MACROTRAUMA: IT CAN BE DIRECT OR INDIRECT.
DIRECT TRAUMA : TRAUMA TO MANDIBLE IN OPEN MOUTH POSITION
CAN ALSO BE IATROGENIC –
INTUBATION PROCEDURES
THIRD MOLAR EXTRACTIONS
LONG DENTAL APPOINTMENTS
OVEREXTENSION OF JAW AS YAWNING.
INDIRECT TRAUMA: CERVICAL FLEXION-EXTENSION INJURY.
MICROTRAUMA : BRUXIM OR CLENCHING
MALOCCLUSION -- TRAUMATIC
7. CLINICAL AND DIAGNOSTIC
FEATURES
HISTORY OF SEVERE PAIN ON YAWNING.
HISTORY OF DIRECT TRAUMA TO THE JOINT YEARS EARLIER.
CLICKING SOUND : IN THE JOINT DURING MOUTH OPENING AND CLOSURE.
JOINT TENDERNESS SPECIALLY WITH FUNCTION.
DEVIATION TO AFFECTED SIDE: THIS CHARACTERISTICALLY OCCURS IN DISC
DISPLACEMENT WITH OR WITHOUT REDUCTION.
DISC DISPLACEMENT WITH REDUCTION: AFTER THE INITIAL 10mm OF MOUTH
OPENING( ROTATION OR HINGE) JAW DEVIATES TO AFFECTED SIDE.
DISC DISPLACEMENT WITHOUT REDUCTION: JAW DEVIATION STARTS FROM
THE INITIATION OF MOUTH OPENING AND PROGRESSES TILL END OF MOUTH
OPENING.
TRISMUS: PRESENT ONLY IN DISC DISPLACEMENT WITHOUT REDUCTION.
ELIMINATION OF PAIN FOLLOWIN LOCAL ANAESTHESIA OF THE AFFECTED
JOINT.
8. MYOFACIAL PAIN DYSFUNCTION
SYNDROME
TMJ JOINT PAIN/ DYSFUNCTION SYNDROME NAMED BY SCHWARTZ, ALSO
KNOWN AS FACIAL ARTHROMYALGIA , MPDS, TMJ JOINT DYSARTHROSIS, etc.
IT IS THE ONLY SITUATION IN WHICH NO ORGANIC LESION HAS BEEN
DETECTED CLINICALLY.
SYMPTOMS: PAIN , LIMITATION OF MANDIBULAR MOVEMENT , MUSCLE
HYPERACTIVITY, ABNORMAL MUSCLE ACTIVITIES, CLICKING, LOCKING AND
EMOTIONAL FACTORS etc.
SIGNS: JOINT TENDERNESS, MUSCLE TENDERNESS, ABNORMALITIES OF
MANDIBULAR MOVEMENT.
RADIOGRAPHY: LATERAL TRANSCRANIAL VIEW FOR NON DEGENERATIVE
DISEASE.
* TRANSPHARYNGEAL VIEW FOR DEGENERATIVE DISEASE.
* TOMOGRAPHY
* ARTHROGRAPHY (INJECTION OF RADIOPAQUE FLUIDS).
9. CONDYLAR DISLOCATION
DISLOCATION OF THE TMJ OCCURS WHEN TH EMADIBULAR CONDYLE IS DISPLACED
ANTERIORLY BEYOND THE ARTICULAR EMINENCE.
IN 1832, SIR ASTLEY COOPER PROPOSED PRINCIPLES FOR DISLOCATION AND
INTRODUCED THE TERMS LIKE COMPLETE DISLOCATION AND SUBLUXATION.
SUBLUXATION: IS DEFINED AS A DISPLACEMENT OF CONDYLEOUT OF GLENOID
FOSSA AND ANTEROSUPERIORLY TPO THE ARTICULAR EMINENCE,WHICH CAN BE
REDUCED BY THE PATIENT, CAN BE BOTH UNILATERAL OR BILATERAL.
TRUE DISLOCATION: IS ONE IN WHICH THE PATIENT CANNOT REDUCE IT BY HIMSELF
AND REQUIRES EXPERT ASSISTANCE FOR REDUCTION.
HABITUAL OR RECCURENT DISLOCATION: REFERS TO FREQUENT AND REPEATED
EPISODES OF RECURRENT DISLOCATION THAT CAN BE MANIPULATED BACK INTO
POSITION.
PATHOGENESIS : 1) THE LAXITY OF THE LIGAMENTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE JOINTS.
2) DYSSYNCHRONOUS MUSCLE FUNCTION.
3) BONY ARCHITECTURE OF JOINT SURFACES. (MYRHAUG)
4) DEGENERATIVE JOINT DISEASES.
10. AETIOLOGY AND CLINICAL FEATURES OF
“CD”
AETIOLOGY: 1) INTRINSIC CAUSES : YAWNING, SEIZURE DISORDER OR VOMITING.
2) EXTRINSIC CAUSES:
A. TRAUMA : INJUDICIOUS USE OG GAG DURING INTUBATION, DENTAL EXTRACTION,
FLEXION- EXTENSION INJURY TO MANDIBLE.
B. OCCLUSAL FACTORS: EXCESSIVE TOOTH ABRASION, SEVERE MALOCCLUSION, LOSS OF
DENTITION.
C. CONNECTIVE TISSUE DISORDERS: HYPERMOBILITY SYNDROME, EHLER DANLOS
SYNDROME , MARFAN SYNDROME.
D. PSYCHOGENIC ORIGIN: HABITUAL DISLOCATION
E. DRUGS: ANTIPSYCHIATRIC DRUGS, PHENOTHIAZINE- MAY PRODUCE SPASMS.
CLINICAL FEATURES: INABILITY TO CLOSE THE MOUTH, PREAURICULAR DEPRESSION
EXCESSIVE SALIVATION, TENSE SPASMATIC MUSCLES OF MASTICATION.
1. UNILATERAL DISLOCATION: MOUTH OPEN, MANDIBLE DEVIATED TO OPPOSITE.
2. BILATERAL DISLOCATION: MOUTH OPENS IN PROTRUSION,RESTRICTED RANGE OF
MANDIBULAR MOVEMENTS AND BILATERAL PREAURICULAR HOLLOW.
11. ARTHROCENTESIS AND LAVAGE
OBJECTIVES: 1) TO IMPROVE THE DISC MOBILITY.
2) TO REDUCE THE JOINT INFLAMMATION.
3) REMOVE THE RESISTANCE TO CONDYLE TRANSLATION.
4) EARLY PHYSIOTHERAPY AND ELIMINATING PAIN.
INDICATIONS: ALL PATIENTS WHO ARE REFRACTORY TO CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT.
ADVANTAGES: 1) SIMPLE TECHNIQUE
2) LESS ARMAMENTARIUM
3) LESS INVASIVE
4) INEXPENSIVE AND HIGHLY EFFECTIVE
HYPOTHESIS: DUE TO LAVAGE , PAIN MEDIATORS LIKE PROSTAGLANDIN E2 AND
LEUKOTRIENE B GET WASHED OUT HENCE RELIEVING THE PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.THE
PERSISTENT INABILITY OF THE DISC TO SLIDE IS SIMPLY REVERSED BY LAVAGE
HYDRAULICALLY TO REESTABLISH THE NORMAL “MMO”.
TECHNIQUE:
1. PATIENT SUPINE WITH HEAD TURNED ,TMJ MOVEMENT IS PALPATED, TWO LINES ARE
MARKED AS ARTICULAR FOSSA AND EMINENCE.
2. AURICULOTEMPORAL NERVE BLOCK GIVEN USING 0.5 ml OF 2% OF LIGNOCAINE.
12. CONT’D..
A 18 OR 19 GAUGE,1.5 inch LONG NEEDLE IS THEN INSERTED TO THE SUPERIOR JOINT
COMPARTMENT CORRESPONDING TO THE POSTERIOR MARK UPTO 1 inch IN DEPTH.
THEN ANOTHER 18 OR 19 GAUGE,1.5 inch LONG NEEDLE IS INSERTED CORRESPONDING TO
ARTICULAR EMINENCE.
10 cc SYRINGE IS FILLED UP WITH RINGERS LACTATE SOLUTION AND CONNECTED TO THE
FIRST NEEDLE AND IS PUSHED THROUGH THE JOINT SPACE AND SHOULD COME OUT OF
SECOND NEEDLE LIKE A “ FOUNTAIN”, BEFORE THIS PATIENTS FULL MOUTH IS STRETCHED
MANUALLY OR WITH A MOUTH PROP.
INITIALLY BLOOD TINGED OR TURBID,THE FLUID BECOMES CLEAR ON UPTO 200 ml OF
FLUID REJECTION FOLLOWED BY APPLICATION OF 1ml OF HYDROCORTISONE BEING
INJECTED TO THE JOINT SPACE , BEFORE NEEDLE REMOVAL.
POSTARTHROCENTESIS MEDICATION : NAPROXEN SODIUM 275 mg TBD &
DIAZEPAM 2.5-5mg BED TIME FO RTWO WEEKS WITH THE APPLICATION OF A BITE BLOCK
IS RECOMMENDED.
SOFT DIET WITH PHYSIOTHERAPY , THE PROCEDURE CAN BE REPEATED AFTER A GAP OF
ONE WEEK FOR THREE TO FOUR TIMES , 80% OF PATIENTS ARE RELIEVED FROM PAIN ,
CLICKING AND GRATING AND TO HELP THEM REESTABLISH THEIR NORMAL ‘MMO’.
13. TMJ ARTHROSCOPY
TMJ ARTHROSCOPY CONSIST OF A SPECIALLY DESIGNED FIBEROPTIC ENDOSCOPE INTO A
JOINT COMPARTMENT FOR OBSERVATION AND THERAPEUTIC PURPOSE, MADE POPULAR
BY OHNISHI,1975.
TYPES: 1) BASIC SINGLE PUNCTURE TECHNIQUE
2) DOUBLE PUNCTURE TECHNIQUE FOR THERAPEUTIC AND SURGERY.
INDICATION: AFTER ALL CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT HAD FAILED.
1. DISC DYSFUNCTION
2. OSTEOARTHROSIS
3. SYNOVIAL DISEASE
4. HYPERMOBILITY DUE TO DISC PROBLEMS
5. HYPERMOBILITY WITH SEVERE PAIN.
CONTRAINDICATIONS:
1. REGIONAL INFECTION
2. PRESCENCE OF TUMOUR
3. USUALMEDICAL CONTRAINDICATION TO SURGERY.
14. TECHNIQUE
ANAESTHESIA USUALLY LOCAL FOR DIAGNOSTIC PURPOSE WHILE GENERAL ANAESTHESIA
FOR THERAPEUTIC AND SURGICAL PROCEDURE.
POSITION OF THE PATIENT AND INSTRUMENTATION: DORSAL SUPINE POSITION WITH HEAD
ROTATED ,AFFECTED SIDE IS SUPERIOR, PATIENT DRAPED WITH ASEPSIS.
MARKING: A LINE IS DRAWN FROM MID TRAGUS OF EAR TO LATERAL CANTHUS OF EYE.FIRST
LINE IS DRAWN 10mm ANTERIOR TO TRAGUS ,SECOND 2mm INFERIOR TO CANTHUS TRAGUS
LINE, WHICH IS THE FIRST SITE OF PUNCTURE. WHILE IN DOUBLE PUNCTURE TECHNIQUE,
ANOTHER LINE IS DRAWN 20mm ANTERIOR FROM MID TRAGUS LINE AND 10mm BEOW THE
CANTHUS TRAGUS LINE, WHICH IS THE SECOND SITE FOR PUNCTURE.
1-3 cc OF LOCAL ANESTHESIA IS INJECTED USING A 18 OR 19 GAUGE 1.5INCH LONG NEEDLE INTO
SUPERIOR JOINT SPACE INFERIORLY,POSTERIORLY AND LATERALLY.
SINGLE PUNCTURE TECHNIQUE: THE SHARP TROCAR ALONG WITH CANNULA, SHOULD
BE ENTERED ANTEROSUPERIORLY (10*ANGLE TO HORIZONTAL) AIMING AT THE ROOF OF
GLENOID FOSSA FOR UPTO 5-10mm, TROCAR IS REPLACED WITH BLUNT OBTURATOR FOR
UPTO25-45mm AND THEN IS REMOVED ALONG WITH THE BACKFLOW OF FLUID.
THEN THE JOINT LAVAGE IS CARRIED OUT TO REMOVE BLOOD OR ANY PUNCTURE DEBRIS BY
FLUSHING 20-25cc OF RINGERS LACTATE SOLUTION, FOLLOWED BY INSERTION OF
ARTHROSCOPE, SURGERY LIKE SHAVING, INCISING OR RESECTION OF THE TISSUE CAN BE DONE.
15. OCCLUSAL SPLINTS
INDICATION: * TO TEMPORARY DISENGAGE THE TEETH.
* TO CREATE A BALANCED JOINT-TOOTH STABILIZATION
* TO REDUCE SPASM, CONTRACTURE AND HYPERACTIVITY.
* TO IMPROVE/RESTORE THE VERTICAL DIMENSION.
TYPES: 1) STABILIZATION SPLINT: 12-18 Hr USE IS ADVOCATED FOR OVER 4-6
MONTHS, MOUNTED OVER MAXILLARY TEETH, COVERING THE OCCLUSAL
AND INCISAL SURFACE.
- IT IS SIMILAR TO HAWLEYS PLATE BUT OCCLUSAL COVERAGE IS ADDED.
THIS DEVICE REDUCES THE LOAD ON RETRODISCAL AREA HENCE RELIEVES
THE PAIN.
- NOWADAYS RESILIENT SPLINTS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE WHICH ARE NONACRYLIC
TO PROTECT FROM TRAUMA AND BRUXISM.
2) RELAXATION SPLINTS: USED FOR DISENGAGEMENT OF TEETH FOR A SHORT
PERIOD OF TIME (4 WEEKS). FABRICATED OVER MAXILLARY INCISORS, A
PLATFORM DISENGAGES THE ANTERIOR TEETH.
18. CONDYLECTOMY WAS FIRST DESCRIBED BY REIDEL IN 1883 FOR
TREATMENT OF DISLOCATION, IT IS AN INTRACAPSULAR PROCEDURE
AND INVOLVES REMOVAL OF THE ENTIRE ARTICULAR SURFACE OF THE
CONDYLE, ABOVE THE ATTACHMENT OF LATERAL PTERYGOID.
NORMALLY OCCLUSION WILL RETURN TO NORMAL AFTER 4 WEEKS OF
SURGERY, IF NOT SELECTIVE GRINDING IS DONETO ELIMINATE
PREMATURE CONTACTS.
MODIFICATION OF THIS INVOLVES CONDYLECTOMY ALONG WITH
LATERAL PTERYGOID MYOTOMY.
EMINECTOMY INVOLVES THE REDUCTION OF HEIGHT OF EMINENCE
TO ALLOW FREE FORWARD AND BACKWARD MOVEMENTS OF THE
CONDYLE.
IT IS IMPORTANT TO REMOVE THE MOST MEDIAL PART OF EMINENCE.
IT DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF THE
JOINT, SUCCESS RATE IS 100%.
19. REFERENCES
NEELIMA ANIL MALIK TEXTBOOK
OF ORAL SURGERY.
S M BALAJI TEXTBOOK OF ORAL
AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY.
PAUL,KEITH,PHILIP,CHURCHILLS
3rd EDITION, ORAL AND
MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY.
IMAGES FROM NEELIMA MALIK
AND S M BALAJI TEXTBOOK OF
ORAL SURGERY.
CARTOON IMAGE FROM GOOGLE.
20. “LIVE AS IF YOU WERE TO DIE
TOMORROW..
LEARN AS IF YOU WERE TO LIVE
FOREVER.”
- MAHATMA
GANDHI
THANK YOU