Atlas occlusion diagnosis by bruxchecker

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VII. Bruxism movement 2. Bruxism movement of the Mandible -- 3 As previously stated, the bruxism is grinding movement of upper and lower teeth by a strong closing muscle activity. The movement of the mandible is a whirling motion (rotational) of the non-working side condyle to make the working side condyle a rotation center. In such a movement, the laterotrusive movement of a lower canine is absorbed or dissipated. However, there are a lot of examples showing a latero-retrusive movement in an actual sleep bruxism pattern. This is directly influenced by a retrusive movement of the working side condyle and the Bennett movement of the mandible. - 20 -
VII. Bruxism movement 3. Bruxism movement of the Mandible and Canine guidance 44º 44º Each average inclination of the guiding path of the canine and eminence for the Japanese is 44 degrees, and these are parallel relations. Smooth grinding of the mandible without any overwork because of that parallelism, becomes possible eventhough the bruxism is grinding movement of upper and lower teeth by a strong closing muscle activity. - 21 -
Page 1: ATLAS Occlusion Diagnosis by BruxCh
Page 4: I. Concept of Organic Occlusion The
Page 8 and 9: V. Physiological meaning of Bruxism
Page 10 and 11: VI. Basic concept of Functional Occ
Page 17 and 18: VII. Bruxism movement 1. Occlusion
Page 20 and 21: VII. Bruxism movement 2. Bruxism mo
Page 25 and 26: VII. Bruxism movement 5. Bruxism mo
Page 27 and 28: VIII. Bruxism and Occlusal pattern
Page 29 and 30: VIII. Bruxism and Occlusal pattern
Page 33 and 34: X. Occlusal Guidance Guidance from
Page 35: References Sato S. and Slavicek R.:

Atlas occlusion diagnosis by bruxchecker

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