Template therapy involves wearing a custom-fitted mouthpiece that stretches the muscles of mastication and stabilizes head and jaw position. The document summarizes clinical findings showing that template therapy improved various symptoms and conditions, including posture, cervical spine issues, pain, blood flow, autonomic function, immune function, motor skills, TMJ disorders, sleep apnea, and more. A questionnaire of 1000 patients found that most experienced improvement within weeks or 3 months of using the template, with few reporting no change or worsening of symptoms.
This document reports on animal experiments testing template therapy, which originated in the US based on Guzay's Quadrant Theorem. Experiments on rats, guinea pigs, beagle dogs, and rhesus monkeys found that grinding teeth and placing templates improved muscle tension, hair growth, and posture over time without fractures. The therapy works by stabilizing brain activity and reducing output signals to the masticatory muscles.
Template Therapy for Non-Specific ComplaintsDavid L. Burns
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
3 08 08 Storberg Stenger Burns Japan 6 2008David L. Burns
This document summarizes a conference held in Fukuoka, Japan to honor the memory and legacy of Dr. John Stenger in the field of template therapy and sports dentistry. It describes three generations of dentists from the United States who advanced the field: Dr. Carl Storberg from 1915 in Duluth, Minnesota, Dr. John Stenger from 1945 in South Bend, Indiana, and Dr. David Burns from 1975 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The document provides biographical details about each dentist and their contributions to template therapy.
This document outlines the agenda for the American Association of Orthopedic Medicine workshop on Pain Management and Healing in the 21st Century. The workshop will feature presentations on topics such as dental occlusion and health, how occlusion can impact stress levels, animal research on occlusion, clinical cases demonstrating the effects of occlusion, and the use of templates or mouthpieces in treating conditions like sleep apnea. Presenters will discuss how occlusion can mechanically and physiologically influence posture, physiology, and dynamic body functions. The template therapy aims to stabilize the brain and reduce overactivity of the masticatory muscles by providing low-level stimulation to key areas in the brainstem.
The document discusses occlusion and how it can cause either eustress or distress depending on mechanical and physiological factors. It then discusses how sports dentistry and properly designed mouthguards can enhance athletic performance by supporting the jaws and teeth. This allows for improvements in balance, agility, strength, power and endurance. The Template is then introduced as a tool based on Guzay's Quadrant Theorem that provides various benefits like improved motor skills, strength, reflexes, and TMJ issues as well as enhancing physical abilities like grip strength, back strength, vertical jump and reaction time.
Stabilization of TMD thru Twin Block TherapyDavid L. Burns
The document discusses the stabilization of occlusion and template therapy through the use of twin blocks and straight wire appliances. It describes the phases of twin block therapy and how it can be used to correct malocclusion by positioning the lower jaw forward. The twin block holds the corrected bite position until teeth erupt and stabilize. It notes twin block therapy may also be used to treat temporomandibular joint problems and facial pain.
This document summarizes a workshop on pain management and healing in the 21st century jointly sponsored by the American Association of Orthopedic Medicine and the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine. The workshop covered topics including how dental occlusion can cause distress or eustress in the whole body, how to treat temporomandibular joint disorders, results from animal research studies, clinical cases, and the use of dental templates in sports dentistry and for improving sleep apnea. Presentations were given on how dental occlusion impacts posture, physiology, and dynamic body functions through mechanical and physiological factors.
Dr. Francisco Sanchez presentation at the Mediphacos User Meeting 2013 - KERA...Mediphacos
This document discusses a new 355 degree Keraring for keratoconus correction. It presents the design of the Keraring, which has a larger arc length than previous models to improve central corneal flattening for advanced nipple cone cases. Surgical techniques for implanting the Keraring using either femtosecond laser ring dissection or pocket creation are shown. Preliminary results on 7 eyes found improvement in visual acuity and refractive error, with 100% of eyes within 1 diopter of the target refraction at 6 months. The conclusion is that the new 355 degree Keraring provides reasonable outcomes, indicating it is an option for nipple cone keratoconus correction.
This document reports on animal experiments testing template therapy, which originated in the US based on Guzay's Quadrant Theorem. Experiments on rats, guinea pigs, beagle dogs, and rhesus monkeys found that grinding teeth and placing templates improved muscle tension, hair growth, and posture over time without fractures. The therapy works by stabilizing brain activity and reducing output signals to the masticatory muscles.
Template Therapy for Non-Specific ComplaintsDavid L. Burns
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
3 08 08 Storberg Stenger Burns Japan 6 2008David L. Burns
This document summarizes a conference held in Fukuoka, Japan to honor the memory and legacy of Dr. John Stenger in the field of template therapy and sports dentistry. It describes three generations of dentists from the United States who advanced the field: Dr. Carl Storberg from 1915 in Duluth, Minnesota, Dr. John Stenger from 1945 in South Bend, Indiana, and Dr. David Burns from 1975 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The document provides biographical details about each dentist and their contributions to template therapy.
This document outlines the agenda for the American Association of Orthopedic Medicine workshop on Pain Management and Healing in the 21st Century. The workshop will feature presentations on topics such as dental occlusion and health, how occlusion can impact stress levels, animal research on occlusion, clinical cases demonstrating the effects of occlusion, and the use of templates or mouthpieces in treating conditions like sleep apnea. Presenters will discuss how occlusion can mechanically and physiologically influence posture, physiology, and dynamic body functions. The template therapy aims to stabilize the brain and reduce overactivity of the masticatory muscles by providing low-level stimulation to key areas in the brainstem.
The document discusses occlusion and how it can cause either eustress or distress depending on mechanical and physiological factors. It then discusses how sports dentistry and properly designed mouthguards can enhance athletic performance by supporting the jaws and teeth. This allows for improvements in balance, agility, strength, power and endurance. The Template is then introduced as a tool based on Guzay's Quadrant Theorem that provides various benefits like improved motor skills, strength, reflexes, and TMJ issues as well as enhancing physical abilities like grip strength, back strength, vertical jump and reaction time.
Stabilization of TMD thru Twin Block TherapyDavid L. Burns
The document discusses the stabilization of occlusion and template therapy through the use of twin blocks and straight wire appliances. It describes the phases of twin block therapy and how it can be used to correct malocclusion by positioning the lower jaw forward. The twin block holds the corrected bite position until teeth erupt and stabilize. It notes twin block therapy may also be used to treat temporomandibular joint problems and facial pain.
This document summarizes a workshop on pain management and healing in the 21st century jointly sponsored by the American Association of Orthopedic Medicine and the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine. The workshop covered topics including how dental occlusion can cause distress or eustress in the whole body, how to treat temporomandibular joint disorders, results from animal research studies, clinical cases, and the use of dental templates in sports dentistry and for improving sleep apnea. Presentations were given on how dental occlusion impacts posture, physiology, and dynamic body functions through mechanical and physiological factors.
Dr. Francisco Sanchez presentation at the Mediphacos User Meeting 2013 - KERA...Mediphacos
This document discusses a new 355 degree Keraring for keratoconus correction. It presents the design of the Keraring, which has a larger arc length than previous models to improve central corneal flattening for advanced nipple cone cases. Surgical techniques for implanting the Keraring using either femtosecond laser ring dissection or pocket creation are shown. Preliminary results on 7 eyes found improvement in visual acuity and refractive error, with 100% of eyes within 1 diopter of the target refraction at 6 months. The conclusion is that the new 355 degree Keraring provides reasonable outcomes, indicating it is an option for nipple cone keratoconus correction.
Vasopressors in septic shock russie 2012Gordon1945
The document discusses treatment strategies for septic shock, including:
1) Initial resuscitation targets such as maintaining MAP ≥65 mmHg, CVP 8-12 mmHg, urine output ≥0.5 ml/kg/hr, ScvO2 ≥70%, and SvO2 ≥65%.
2) Hemodynamic management including fluid challenges and use of vasoactive agents like norepinephrine, epinephrine, dopamine, vasopressin, and terlipressin to support blood pressure and tissue perfusion.
3) Evidence that norepinephrine is more effective than dopamine for raising blood pressure in septic shock patients. Epinephrine may be an alternative to
ECMO was used to treat 25 patients with severe cardiogenic shock. The median age was 49 years and 60% were male. The main causes of shock were acute myocarditis (13 patients) and AMI (9 patients). The overall survival rate was 48%. Key findings included significant improvements in MAP, urine output, lactate and SOFA scores in survivors compared to non-survivors during ECMO support. Major complications included bleeding (75%) and infections (16%). The study concluded that VA-ECMO can be an effective treatment for cardiogenic shock, with close monitoring needed to prevent common complications.
IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR), www.iosrphr.org, call for paper, research...iosrphr_editor
This study compared the efficacy of esmolol and nitroglycerine in creating a dry operative field during spinal surgeries through controlled hypotension. 50 patients undergoing spinal surgery were divided into two groups, with one group receiving an esmolol infusion and the other receiving a nitroglycerine infusion to lower blood pressure. Both drugs were effective at achieving the target hypotension of 60-65 mmHg. However, esmolol more significantly lowered heart rate compared to nitroglycerine. Both drugs created comparable dry operative fields based on surgeon ratings, though esmolol required slightly lower blood pressure levels. Nitroglycerine was found to be more cost-effective than esmolol for inducing controlled hypotension during these
This document provides information on the management of intermittent exotropia. It defines intermittent exotropia as an abnormal outward deviation of one eye that is intermittent and has a constant angle of deviation. The causes include loss of concentration and fatigue. Intermittent exotropia is classified into basic type, divergence excess, and convergence insufficiency. Treatment involves glasses, occlusion therapy if needed, orthoptic exercises, and surgery if non-surgical methods fail or the deviation progresses to constant exotropia. The goal of treatment is to prevent amblyopia, which is commonly associated with intermittent exotropia. Regular follow up is important as intermittent exotropia is a progressive condition.
Visual functions in patients on ethambutol therapy for tuberculosis. Himal Ka...University of Sydney
This document summarizes a study on the effects of ethambutol therapy on visual function in patients being treated for tuberculosis. The following key points are made:
1) Ethambutol toxicity can occur even at low doses and cause permanent vision loss, so regular eye screening is important.
2) The study evaluated 44 Nepali patients receiving ethambutol therapy, finding subclinical effects including reduced visual acuity, contrast sensitivity, and retinal response on ERG testing.
3) While no patients developed clinical symptoms, these subclinical changes indicate that ethambutol is affecting visual function even without causing overt toxicity symptoms. Regular eye screening may help detect toxicity earlier.
To write a complete spectacle prescription, a refractionist must determine six key measurements: visual acuity, vertex distance, interpupillary distance, keratometry, objective refraction via retinoscopy, and subjective refraction. Keratometry measures the curvature of the cornea which can estimate the objective refractive error. Retinoscopy provides an initial objective refractive measurement before fine-tuning the prescription through subjective refraction techniques which require patient feedback to determine the optimal sphere and cylinder values.
Pearls for avoiding unhappiness after contoura lasikAbdelmonem Hamed
This document discusses using topography-guided custom ablation treatments (T-CAT) in virgin eyes. It addresses treating manifest refraction and higher-order aberrations, as well as astigmatism treatment protocols. Key points include using multiple corneal topography maps to plan treatments, modifying the sphere value to treat clinical refraction and HOA, and setting the modified cylinder power and axis based on differences between clinical and measured cylinder values. The goal is to fully correct the total ocular astigmatism and aberrations measured by topography mapping.
This document discusses various aspects of refractive error assessment and management. It begins by defining refractive error and describing its causes and treatment options. It then discusses the distribution of refractive errors in the normal population. Several sections provide details on objective refraction techniques like retinoscopy, including prerequisites, procedures, troubleshooting difficulties, and the importance of retinoscopy. Guidelines are provided for prescribing for various refractive error types and patient characteristics.
Centration of Hyperopic Corneal Ablations: Corneal Vertex vs. Pupil CenterLondon Vision Clinic
This study compared centering hyperopic corneal refractive surgery ablations on the corneal vertex versus the pupil center. The study included 60 eyes divided into groups with small or large angle kappa. All ablations were centered on the corneal vertex. The study found no significant differences in accuracy, safety, or night vision between groups. However, eyes with large angle kappa had significantly worse contrast sensitivity and increased coma and spherical aberration when measured at the pupil center, but not at the corneal vertex. The conclusion was that ablations should be centered on the corneal vertex rather than the pupil center.
This document discusses septic shock and its management. It covers:
- The pathophysiology of septic shock including absolute and relative hypovolemia, distributive shock, and impaired oxygen extraction.
- The history of managing septic shock from focusing on normalizing blood pressure in the 1960s to measuring oxygen delivery and consumption in later decades.
- Guidelines for initial resuscitation of septic shock patients, including targeting a MAP ≥65 mmHg, CVP of 8-12 mmHg, and ScvO2 ≥70%.
- Use of fluid challenges to guide fluid resuscitation and options for vasopressors like norepinephrine if needed to support blood pressure.
Vasopressors in septic shock russie 2012Gordon1945
The document discusses treatment strategies for septic shock, including:
1) Initial resuscitation targets such as maintaining MAP ≥65 mmHg, CVP 8-12 mmHg, urine output ≥0.5 ml/kg/hr, ScvO2 ≥70%, and SvO2 ≥65%.
2) Hemodynamic management including fluid challenges and use of vasoactive agents like norepinephrine, epinephrine, dopamine, vasopressin, and terlipressin to support blood pressure and tissue perfusion.
3) Evidence that norepinephrine is more effective than dopamine for raising blood pressure in septic shock patients. Epinephrine may be an alternative to
ECMO was used to treat 25 patients with severe cardiogenic shock. The median age was 49 years and 60% were male. The main causes of shock were acute myocarditis (13 patients) and AMI (9 patients). The overall survival rate was 48%. Key findings included significant improvements in MAP, urine output, lactate and SOFA scores in survivors compared to non-survivors during ECMO support. Major complications included bleeding (75%) and infections (16%). The study concluded that VA-ECMO can be an effective treatment for cardiogenic shock, with close monitoring needed to prevent common complications.
IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR), www.iosrphr.org, call for paper, research...iosrphr_editor
This study compared the efficacy of esmolol and nitroglycerine in creating a dry operative field during spinal surgeries through controlled hypotension. 50 patients undergoing spinal surgery were divided into two groups, with one group receiving an esmolol infusion and the other receiving a nitroglycerine infusion to lower blood pressure. Both drugs were effective at achieving the target hypotension of 60-65 mmHg. However, esmolol more significantly lowered heart rate compared to nitroglycerine. Both drugs created comparable dry operative fields based on surgeon ratings, though esmolol required slightly lower blood pressure levels. Nitroglycerine was found to be more cost-effective than esmolol for inducing controlled hypotension during these
This document provides information on the management of intermittent exotropia. It defines intermittent exotropia as an abnormal outward deviation of one eye that is intermittent and has a constant angle of deviation. The causes include loss of concentration and fatigue. Intermittent exotropia is classified into basic type, divergence excess, and convergence insufficiency. Treatment involves glasses, occlusion therapy if needed, orthoptic exercises, and surgery if non-surgical methods fail or the deviation progresses to constant exotropia. The goal of treatment is to prevent amblyopia, which is commonly associated with intermittent exotropia. Regular follow up is important as intermittent exotropia is a progressive condition.
Visual functions in patients on ethambutol therapy for tuberculosis. Himal Ka...University of Sydney
This document summarizes a study on the effects of ethambutol therapy on visual function in patients being treated for tuberculosis. The following key points are made:
1) Ethambutol toxicity can occur even at low doses and cause permanent vision loss, so regular eye screening is important.
2) The study evaluated 44 Nepali patients receiving ethambutol therapy, finding subclinical effects including reduced visual acuity, contrast sensitivity, and retinal response on ERG testing.
3) While no patients developed clinical symptoms, these subclinical changes indicate that ethambutol is affecting visual function even without causing overt toxicity symptoms. Regular eye screening may help detect toxicity earlier.
To write a complete spectacle prescription, a refractionist must determine six key measurements: visual acuity, vertex distance, interpupillary distance, keratometry, objective refraction via retinoscopy, and subjective refraction. Keratometry measures the curvature of the cornea which can estimate the objective refractive error. Retinoscopy provides an initial objective refractive measurement before fine-tuning the prescription through subjective refraction techniques which require patient feedback to determine the optimal sphere and cylinder values.
Pearls for avoiding unhappiness after contoura lasikAbdelmonem Hamed
This document discusses using topography-guided custom ablation treatments (T-CAT) in virgin eyes. It addresses treating manifest refraction and higher-order aberrations, as well as astigmatism treatment protocols. Key points include using multiple corneal topography maps to plan treatments, modifying the sphere value to treat clinical refraction and HOA, and setting the modified cylinder power and axis based on differences between clinical and measured cylinder values. The goal is to fully correct the total ocular astigmatism and aberrations measured by topography mapping.
This document discusses various aspects of refractive error assessment and management. It begins by defining refractive error and describing its causes and treatment options. It then discusses the distribution of refractive errors in the normal population. Several sections provide details on objective refraction techniques like retinoscopy, including prerequisites, procedures, troubleshooting difficulties, and the importance of retinoscopy. Guidelines are provided for prescribing for various refractive error types and patient characteristics.
Centration of Hyperopic Corneal Ablations: Corneal Vertex vs. Pupil CenterLondon Vision Clinic
This study compared centering hyperopic corneal refractive surgery ablations on the corneal vertex versus the pupil center. The study included 60 eyes divided into groups with small or large angle kappa. All ablations were centered on the corneal vertex. The study found no significant differences in accuracy, safety, or night vision between groups. However, eyes with large angle kappa had significantly worse contrast sensitivity and increased coma and spherical aberration when measured at the pupil center, but not at the corneal vertex. The conclusion was that ablations should be centered on the corneal vertex rather than the pupil center.
This document discusses septic shock and its management. It covers:
- The pathophysiology of septic shock including absolute and relative hypovolemia, distributive shock, and impaired oxygen extraction.
- The history of managing septic shock from focusing on normalizing blood pressure in the 1960s to measuring oxygen delivery and consumption in later decades.
- Guidelines for initial resuscitation of septic shock patients, including targeting a MAP ≥65 mmHg, CVP of 8-12 mmHg, and ScvO2 ≥70%.
- Use of fluid challenges to guide fluid resuscitation and options for vasopressors like norepinephrine if needed to support blood pressure.
1. Contribution from dental to medical
Template Therapy and Out-Put Irregular of the
Trigeminal Nervous System
Kiyoshi Maehara;DDS.PhD.
;
Lec. Hamamatsu Medical Univ.
Lec.Meikai Univ. & Osaka dental Univ.
NPO:Academy of Template Therapy
Team Dr. of Kyoto Univ. A.Foot ball Club
22-Nov.2004 Produced by Prof. Won Han Shin
2. What is a Template &
Therapy?
1.Kind of mouth piece
2.Stretch of the Musticatory M.
3.Stabilization of the Head Position
4.Improve the diseases and non-specific
complaints
5.Connect the medicine and dentistry
7. How to use the stick or TP
During the exercise
for 20 minutes
biting the stick
During the sleeping
for 7-8 hours
wearing the
template
Before attack of the
phenomena,bite
theTP or stick
8. Clinical Findings 1
1.Posture: Mal posture , Hump back, Scoliosis
etc.
2.Stabilization of cervical vertebra
Cervical spondylosis deformans, Headache ,
Shoulder / Neck stiffness, Groucoma,
Numbness of finger / arms ,
3.Analgesic action : All kind of pain caused
inflammation or neuralgia below the pons
where is a trigeminal pathway.
9. Clinical findings 2
4.Improvement of blood flow to brain from
vertebral arteries :
Consequence of the cerebral infarction,
Parkinson’s dementia,
Epilepsy, Parkinson s disease, dementia,
5.Stabilization of autonomic nervous system
Hyper・
Hyper・Hypo tension, Diarrhea, Fatigue,
Diabetes, Anxiety neurosis,
6.Stabilization of immune system
Asthma、
Asthma、Atopic dermatitis,Collagen disease,
Myasthenia gravis,
10. Clinical findings 3
7.Improvement of motor function and skills:
protect from sports injury, acceleration of
motor reflexes
Strength of the muscles and light and motor
reflex
8. Improvement of TMJ disorder:
clicking, can’t open mouth due to lock jaw,
arthritis of TMJ and so on
9. Leads to proper occlusion
11. Clinical Findings 1
1.Posture: Mal posture , Hump back, Scoliosis
etc.
2.Stabilization of cervical vertebra
Cervical spondylosis deformans, Headache ,
Shoulder / Neck stiffness, Groucoma,
Numbness of finger / arms ,
3.Analgesic action : All kind of pain caused
inflammation or neuralgia below the pons
where is a trigeminal pathway.
12. Every day he bit the stick with walking for 20min. Mal posture improved
13. No dental changes and posture photos taken every
week shows no postural changes
Start 1 week later 2 weeks later
14. An actress was suffered from whiplash by traffic accident
and could not memory of her script. It cured within a
week by the template wearing.
15. In case of scoliosis, about 6 months after by Tp
16. The X ray taken every 6 months after. It suggested
difficult curing on the thoracic vertebrae by Tp.
17.
18. In case of asthma with mal posture. 3monts later,
attack were almost disappear.
19.
20. How Many Days Until Improvement
Symptoms Total # 1 2 3 4 Days 1 2 3 w 1234 M
Refuse to go to school 6 2 1 1 11
Headaches 4 3 1
Headaches with 1 1
unconsciousness
Headaches with vomiting 1 1
2 1 1
Insomnia
Abdominal pain 1 1 1
3 2
Shoulder/neck stiffness 1 1
Fatigue 2
1 1
Nose drip
1 1
Bed wetting
21. Improvement of Low Back Pain
1. Caused by muscle tension Over 90%
2. Caused by sports injury Over 90%
3. Herniated discs Over 50%
N=100
4. Caused by scoliosis Over 50%
N=30
22. Improvement from Cervical
1. Headaches Over 90%
2. Numbness of fingers Over 90%
3. Shoulder/neck stiffness Over 70%
4. Cervical Vertigo Over 90%
5. Anxiety Over 50%
N=100
23. Clinical findings 2
4.Improvement of blood flow to brain from
vertebral arteries :
Consequence of the cerebral infarction,
Parkinson’s dementia,
Epilepsy, Parkinson s disease, dementia,
5.Stabilization of autonomic nervous system
Hyper・
Hyper・Hypo tension, Diarrhea, Fatigue,
Diabetes, Anxiety neurosis,
6.Stabilization of immune system
Asthma、
Asthma、Atopic dermatitis,Collagen disease,
Myasthenia gravis,
27. Effect of the template therapy
to the sleep apnea syndrome patients.
Hitoshi TAGA1) , Teruaki TOMARU1)
Satoshi NAITOH2) , Kiyoshi MAEHARA3)
1)Showa Univ. Med. Fujigaoka Hosp.
Dept. of Anesthesiology
2)Showa Univ. Med. Fujigaoka Hosp.
Dept. of Otolaryngology
3)Hamamatsu Med. Univ. Dept. of Oral Surgery
28. 30
20
%
10
0
UPPP template nose Septo reduce tonsillotomy
drops plasty weight
Choice of treatment to the SAS patients.
29. Intra oral view of the template,
which according to the Quadrant Theorem.
30. 40
35
**
30
25
index 20 **
**
before
after
15
10
5
0
AI DI AI+DI
Effect of template on AI, DI and AI+DI.
n=26. **p<0.01
31. 100 **
95
90
% 85 **
before
after
80
75
70
mean SpO2 lowest SpO2
Effect of template on mean SpO2 and lowest SpO2 .
n=26. **p<0.01.
32. 120
100
80 before
** after
index 60
40 **
20
0
AI<20 20≦AI<40 40≦AI
Effect of template on AI+DI.
≦ ≦
AI<20:n=17, 20≦AI<40:n=5, 40≦AI:n=4. **p<0.01
33. **
97
96.5
*
96
95.5 Effect of template on
% 95
94.5
before
mean SpO2.
94
after ≦
AI<20:n=17, 20≦AI<40:n=5,
93.5 ≦
40≦AI:n=4. *p<0.05,
93
AI<20 20≦AI<40 40≦AI
**p<0.01.
90
*
85
80
75
Effect of template on % 70
lowest SpO2. 65
AI<20:n=17, ≦
20≦AI<40:n=5, 60
≦
40≦AI: n=4. 55
50
*p<0.05. AI<20 20≦AI<40 40≦AI
34. 13%
stationary
13%
effective
27% marked improvement
39%
74%
Effect of template
34%
Effect of UPPP
35. sleep sprint template
vertical height low high
jaw position fixed free moving
TMD × ○
denture × ○
・oropharyngeal space ・oropharyngeal space
factor of effect ・stimulate to the
brainstem
Compare sleep sprint with template.
36. Chilblain : One day after Tp, this suggested
circulation of peripheral changed at once
44. Questionnaire from the 1000 patients by Tp for one year
Symptoms from
Whole body
Head & neck
Th. to Lumber
Abdomen
Limbs
Improved within Within 3 months No change Went to worth
a weeks
45. Clinical findings 3
7.Improvement of motor function and skills:
protect from sports injury, acceleration of
motor reflexes
Strength of the muscles and light and motor
reflex
8. Improvement of TMJ disorder:
clicking, can’t open mouth due to lock jaw,
arthritis of TMJ and so on
9. Leads to proper occlusion