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[Occlusion, articulated and articulation].

J A De Boever1

  • 1Service Prothése Fixe et Parodontologie Kliniek voor Tand, Mond- en Kaakziekten Rijksuniversiteit Gent.

Revue Belge De Medecine Dentaire
|January 1, 1990
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

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Understanding ideal occlusion is key in dentistry. This study clarifies physiologic and therapeutic occlusal concepts, emphasizing natural variations and when not to intervene in cases of moderate attrition.

Area of Science:

  • Dentistry
  • Dental Occlusion
  • Biomechanical Principles

Context:

  • The concept of 'normal' or 'ideal' occlusion is complex, encompassing static centric and dynamic eccentric positions.
  • Existing literature presents various occlusal concepts, necessitating clarification for clinical application.

Purpose:

  • To describe ideal occlusal relationships in both static and dynamic states.
  • To differentiate between the physiologic occlusal concept in natural dentitions and the therapeutic occlusal concept for restorative treatment.
  • To evaluate the reliability of the mandibular rest position and the pathological significance of attrition.

Summary:

  • This paper details ideal occlusal relationships, distinguishing between physiologic variations in natural dentition and therapeutic concepts for restorative dentistry.

Related Experiment Videos

  • It asserts that the physiologic and therapeutic occlusal concepts are not mutually exclusive for occlusion restoration.
  • The study highlights that moderate attrition in older adults is typically physiologic and requires no intervention unless functional pathology is present, deeming the mandibular rest position an unreliable reference point.

    • Impact:

    • Provides a clearer framework for understanding and applying occlusal concepts in dental practice.
    • Offers guidance on when to intervene in cases of occlusal wear, potentially reducing unnecessary dental treatments.
    • Contributes to a more nuanced approach to occlusal rehabilitation, respecting natural biological variations.