Treatment Planing and Seminars (1)

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    Seyed Milad Nejat 200911570

    MohdNoor Kebbewar 200910279

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    What is your diagnosis?!

    A 19 year old patient presented with inability

    to open mouth with his teeth in contact witheach other . The problem was evident

    around two years following a fall from height

    at age of 6.

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    Final dx is ankylosis

    Differential diagnosis :

    1. Tetanus (lock jaw)

    2. Condylar fracture3. Tumors

    4. Ankylosis

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    INTRODUCTION

    Temporomandibular joint,

    Ankylosis (joint stiffness)

    Ankylosis of the Temporomandibular joint Fibrous or bony ??

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    PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

    TRAUMA

    Extravasation of blood into the joint space

    haemarthrosis

    Calcification and obliteration of the joint space

    v Intra-capsular ankylosis Extra-capsular ankylosis

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    Complicationsof TMJ ankylosis

    Limited mouth opening with trismus Facial asymmetry : bird face

    Micrognathia with receding mandible

    Shorter length of mandibular rami

    Occlusion defect

    Dentition effect

    Malnutrition

    Poor oral hygiene Snoring and difficulty in sleeping on lying down

    Impaired speech

    Difficulty in breathing and swallowing

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    MANAGEMENT

    Non-surgical management

    Surgical treatment

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    NON SURGICAL TREATMENT

    Physiotherapy

    Maintain good oral hygiene

    Psychotherapy

    Nutritional diet plan

    Dietary supplements

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    GOALS OF SURGICAL TREATMENT

    To create mobilityin the joint to a satisfactory limit.

    To restore vertical height of the ramus.

    To restore the mandible & TMJ to normal anatomic &

    functional state.

    To create a new joint space.

    To allow the jaw to grow normally in child treated for

    ankylosis.

    To restore the facial esthetics.

    To prevent recurrence of ankylosis.

    http://gr.dentistbd.com/tooth-mobility-pedodontics-ppt.htmlhttp://gr.dentistbd.com/space-maintainers-ppt.htmlhttp://gr.dentistbd.com/space-maintainers-ppt.htmlhttp://gr.dentistbd.com/tooth-mobility-pedodontics-ppt.html
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    SURGICAL MANAGMENET

    Procedures

    1. Condylectomy

    2. Gap arthroplasty

    3. Interpositional arthroplasty

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    CONDYLECTOMY

    This procedure is usually indicated when the joint space isobliterated with the deposition of fibrous bands; but, there

    hasnt been much deformity of the condylar head. Usually

    employed in cases of fibrous ankylosis.

    Pre-auricular incision is made

    Horizontal cut carried is out at the level of the condylar neck The head (condyle) should be separated from the superior

    attachment carefully

    The wound is then sutured in layers

    The usual complication of this procedure is an ipsilateral

    deviation to the affected side. And anterior open bite if theprocedure was bilaterally.

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    COMPLICATIONS:

    1.Loss of vertical height of ramus

    2. in bilateral condylectomy it create an anterior

    open bite.

    3. In unilateral condylectomy there

    is deviation of the jaw on opening.

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    GAP ARTHROPLASTY

    This procedure is employed in an extensive bony ankylosis.

    The section here consists of two horizontal osteotomy cuts

    And removal of bony wedges for creation of a gap between

    the roof of the glenoid fossa and the ramus of the mandible.

    This gap permits mobility

    The minimum gap should be 1cm to avoid re-ankylosis

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    INTERPOSITIONALARTHROPLASTY

    This is actually an improvement/modification on gap

    arthroplasty

    Currently the surgical protocol of choice

    Materials are used to interpose between the ramus of the

    mandible and base of the skull to avoid re-ankylosis

    The procedure involves the creation of gap, but in addition, a

    barrier is inserted between the two surfaces to avoid

    reoccurrence and to maintain the vertical height of the ramus

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