The relation of canine guidance with laterotrusive movements at the incisal point and the working side condyle.

The effect of different types of canine guidance on the patterns of laterotrusive tracing at the incisal point and the relationship between the laterotrusive inclinations and the working side condylar movements were investigated in 42 young subjects. The subjects were divided into M and D groups according to their mesial and distal canine guidance, and were also divided into protrusive laterotrusion (PL) and retrusive laterotrusion (RL) groups according to their laterotrusive tracing patterns. No differences of laterotrusive inclinations and working side condylar movements were found between the M and D groups. The laterotrusive tracing pattern had no corresponding association with the type of canine guidance. In relation to the movements of the working side condyles, significant differences were found between the PL and RL groups. The condyles moved laterally and posteriorly in the RL group, but moved lateral and inferior in the PL one. The distance of condylar movement in the X direction was correlated with the horizontal and sagittal inclinations of laterotrusion. The results indicate that the movements of the working side condyle were affected functionally by the laterotrusion, but not by either the mesial or the distal type of canine guidance.

[1]  M. Ai A Study of the Masticatory Movement at the Incision Inferius , 1962 .

[2]  T. Ishiwara,et al.  A study of masticatory movementat the incision inferius. , 1968, The Bulletin of Tokyo Medical and Dental University.

[3]  W. Farrar,et al.  Diagnosis and treatment of painful temporomandibular joints. , 1968, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[4]  S Kohno [Analysis of condyle movements in the sagittal plane]. , 1972, Deutsche zahnarztliche Zeitschrift.

[5]  S Hobo,et al.  A kinematic investigation of mandibular border movement by means of an electronic measuring system. Part I: Development of the measuring system. , 1983, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[6]  H. C. Lundeen,et al.  Condylar movement recordings for analyzing TMJ derangements. , 1988, Journal of craniomandibular disorders : facial & oral pain.

[7]  S. Palla,et al.  The relationship between condylar rotation and anterior translation in healthy and clicking temporomandibular joints. , 1988, Schweizer Monatsschrift fur Zahnmedizin = Revue mensuelle suisse d'odonto-stomatologie = Rivista mensile svizzera di odontologia e stomatologia.

[8]  C H Gibbs,et al.  A preliminary study of the effects of tooth guidance on working-side condylar movement. , 1989, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[9]  S Siegler,et al.  A technique to investigate the three-dimensional kinesiology of the human temporomandibular joint. , 1991, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[10]  E Piehslinger,et al.  Computerized axiography: principles and methods. , 1991, Cranio : the journal of craniomandibular practice.

[11]  A Pedotti,et al.  A system for the study of jaw movements. , 1993, Cranio : the journal of craniomandibular practice.

[12]  K. Koyano,et al.  A Study on 3-dimensional Condylar Movements in Lateral Mandibular Movements. Part 1. A New Condylar Reference Point for Analysis of Lateral Mandibular Movements. , 1993 .

[13]  M Naeije,et al.  The Kinematic Center: A Reference for Condylar Movements , 1995, Journal of dental research.

[14]  Yutaka Sato Effects of the Direction of Lateral Tooth Guidance on Jaw Movement. , 1998 .