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Related Experiment Videos

[Functional craniomandibular disorders and ENT-symptoms].

U Lotzmann1, L W Kobes

  • 1Zentrums für Zahn-Mund-Kieferheilkunde, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen.

Deutsche Stomatologie (Berlin, Germany : 1990)
|January 1, 1991
PubMed
Summary
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Otolaryngologic symptoms often stem from craniomandibular dysfunctions, not direct irritation. Treatment focusing on neuromuscular function and pain relief is effective for these related conditions.

Area of Science:

  • Otolaryngology
  • Neuromuscular Medicine
  • Craniomandibular Disorders

Context:

  • Many otolaryngologic complaints lack identifiable pathological causes within the ear, nose, or throat.
  • These unexplained symptoms are frequently associated with or caused by craniomandibular dysfunctions.
  • The underlying mechanism is often neuromuscular incoordination and spasms, rather than direct mechanical irritation.

Purpose:

  • To re-evaluate the concept of Costen's syndrome.
  • To highlight the link between otolaryngologic symptoms and craniomandibular dysfunctions.
  • To emphasize the importance of neuromuscular normalization in treatment.

Summary:

  • Otolaryngologic symptoms not attributable to local pathology are often linked to craniomandibular dysfunctions.

Related Experiment Videos

  • These dysfunctions primarily cause symptoms through neuromuscular incoordination and spasms.
  • The term "Costen's syndrome" is considered obsolete due to the neuromuscular basis of these conditions.

    • Impact:

    • Suggests a shift away from the term "Costen's syndrome".
    • Advocates for occlusal equilibration and physical therapy to address neuromuscular imbalances.
    • Demonstrates the efficacy of treating craniomandibular dysfunctions for otolaryngologic symptom relief.