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What is occlusion? Part 2.

Stephen Davies1

  • 1Specialist in Restorative Dentistry, Lecturer in Occlusal and Temporomandibular Studies, Division of Dentistry, Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health, University of Manchester, A Lead Clinician, Temporomandibular Disorder Clinic, University Dental Hospital of Manchester, Manchester, UK. stephen.j.davies@manchester.ac.uk.

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

This paper clarifies dental occlusion, defining it within the biomechanical context of the articulatory system. It explores jaw relation and ideal occlusion, emphasizing questioning over didactic rules for dentists.

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Area of Science:

  • Dentistry
  • Biomechanics
  • Dental Anatomy

Background:

  • Dental occlusion is often a source of confusion and controversy among practitioners.
  • Some dentists avoid the topic, while others adhere to rigid rules.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To define dental occlusion within the context of the articulatory system.
  • To discuss jaw relation and ideal occlusion in relation to the biomechanical environment.
  • To encourage critical questioning rather than didactic instruction in dentistry.

Main Methods:

  • Conceptual analysis of occlusion within the articulatory system.
  • Discussion of jaw relation as a locomotive system component.
  • Exploration of the concept of ideal occlusion based on context.

Main Results:

  • Occlusion is defined within the biomechanical framework of the articulatory system.
  • Jaw relation is presented as part of the locomotive system.
  • The concept of 'ideal occlusion' is explored contextually, questioning its universal applicability.

Conclusions:

  • Understanding occlusion requires contextualizing it within the patient's articulatory system.
  • The definition of ideal occlusion is subjective and depends on the individual patient.
  • A questioning approach is more beneficial than didactic rules in dental practice regarding occlusion.