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Why Clinical occlusion should be studied?. Most dental treatments involve occlusal surfaces of teeth.Avoid either over or under treatment. Provide therapeutic and successful dental treatment for patients. Reduce the risk of failure. The masticatory system is made up of: Teeth.Periodontal tiss
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1. Principles of Occlusal Practice In Simple Restorative Dentistry
Dr Wael AL-Omari
BDS;MDent.Sci.;Ph.D.
2. Why Clinical occlusion should be studied? Most dental treatments involve occlusal surfaces of teeth.
Avoid either over or under treatment.
Provide therapeutic and successful dental treatment for patients.
Reduce the risk of failure
3. The masticatory system is made up of:
Teeth.
Periodontal tissues
Articluatory system
12. Dynamic Occlusion Def.: Occlusal contacts during the mandibular movements relative to the maxilla.
Mandible movements are guided by muscles, teeth, and TMJ.
Posterior guidance = TMJ
Determined by intra-articular disc and articulatory
surfaces of glenoid fossa
Anterior guidance = Teeth.
Any teeth contacts during eccentric movements.
13. Anterior Guidance Classified into:
I- Canine guidance
II- Group function (contacts are shared by several teeth on the working side)
Group function vs working side interferences.
More Ideal if anterior guidance on front teeth.
23. Non Working Side Occulsal Interferences
24. Protrusive occlusal interference
35. General Recommendations EDEC (examine design, execute, check) Rule.
Examine and record occlusion at preoperative stage.
Design where to place the point contacts on the restoration (tripodal)
Remove heavy point contacts on the inclines and restoration margins
Re-establish the preoperative occlusal contacts at the same intensity and poitions.
36. Avoid both static and dynamic occlusal contacts with the margins of the restoration