WizIQ helps you learn and teach online - any subject you can think of!
Join for FREE

TMJ

Add to Favourites
Post to:

Description
Temporomandibular joint:Anatomy /Ankylosis

Comments
Presentation Transcript Presentation Transcript

TMJ : TMJ TEMPORO MANDIBULAR JOINT

Slide 2 : MANDIBULAR CONDYLE LAT. PTERYGOID ARTICULAR FOSSA CONDYLE Articular eminence Articulating disc

TMJ consists of : TMJ consists of The condyle is the portion of the mandible that articulates with the cranium around which movement occurs. The articulating surface is quite convex antero - posteriorly. Each condyle articulates with articular disc which is interposed between it and temporal bone condyle Articulating disc Articular eminence Fossa

TEMPOROMANDIBULAR FOSSA : TEMPOROMANDIBULAR FOSSA The area where the condyle articulates with squamous portion of the temporal bone called temporomandibular fossa or glenoid fossa. 4 ARTICULAR EMINENCE TEMPORAL FOSSA

ARTICULAR DISC : ARTICULAR DISC 3 Regions Posterior Anterior Intermediate 5 ANTERIOR REGION POSTERIOR REGION INTERMEDIATE REGION BILAMINAR ZONE

BLOOD SUPPLY : BLOOD SUPPLY Deep temporal artery Maseteric artery Superficial temporal artery 6

NERVE SUPPLY : NERVE SUPPLY Auriculotemporal nerve Masseteric nerve 7

CLINICAL FEATURES OF TMJ ANKYLOSIS : CLINICAL FEATURES OF TMJ ANKYLOSIS

UNILATERAL ANKYLOSIS : UNILATERAL ANKYLOSIS 1: Facial assymetry 2: Deviation of mandible & chin to the affected side 3: Chin is receded with hypolplastic mandible on the affected side 4: Roundness & fullness of face on the affected side 5: Appearance of the flatness & elongation on the unaffected side

Slide 10 : ANTIGONIAL NOTCH ANKYLOSED MASS

Slide 11 : 6:The lower border of the mandible on the affected side has a concavity that ends in well defined anti-gonial notch 7: Some amount of oral opening may be possible. Inter incisal opening will vary depending on whether it is fibrous or bony ankylosis 8: Cross bite may be seen 9: unilateral posterior cross bite on the ipsilateral side 10: Condylar movements are absent on the affected site

BILATERAL ANKYLOSIS : BILATERAL ANKYLOSIS 1: Inability to open the mouth 2: Mandible is micrognathic. patient develops typical bird face deformity with receding chin. 3: The neck chin angle may be reduced/ almost completely absent 4: Anti-gonial notch well defined bilaterally

Slide 13 : 5: Anterior open bite 6: carious teeth 7:poor periodontal health 8: multiple impacted teeth 9: Severe malocclusion 10: crowding

INVESTIGATIONS : INVESTIGATIONS

Slide 15 : 1 : OPG 2: LATERAL OBLIQUE VIEW 3: PA VIEW 4: CEPHELOMETRIC 5: LATERAL TRANSCRANIAL VIEW

Slide 16 : COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY

Slide 17 : 3D CT SCAN

ANKYLOSIS : ANKYLOSIS MANAGEMENT OF

AIMS & OBJECTIVES : AIMS & OBJECTIVES 1: Release of ankylosed mass & creation of gap to mobilize the joint 2: To reconstruct the joint & to restore the vertical height of the mandible 3: To prevent recurrance 4: To restore normal facial growth pattern 5: To improve esthetics

SURGICAL APPROACHES : SURGICAL APPROACHES Pre auricular modifications – Blairs Thomas Alkayat & bramleys popwich”s modification of alkayat & bramleys Post auricular Endural Submandibular Retromandibular Coronal

PRE AURICULAR BLAIR & IVY : PRE AURICULAR BLAIR & IVY

THOMA : THOMA ALKAYAT & BRAMLEYS

SUB MANDIBULAR : SUB MANDIBULAR RETRO MANDIBULAR

Slide 24 : 1: CONDYLECTOMY TREATMENT MODALITIES

Slide 25 : 3: INTERPOSITIONAL ARTHROPLASTY

Slide 26 :

Slide 27 :

Slide 28 :

INTERPOSITIONAL GRAFTS USED IN TMJ ANKYLOSIS : INTERPOSITIONAL GRAFTS USED IN TMJ ANKYLOSIS Autogenous Meniscus e.g., disk repositioning Muscle e.g., temporalis, pterygo-masseteric sling Fascia e.g., temporalis, fascia lata, dura Skin e.g., dermis, full thickness Cartilage e.g., ear, rib, sternum Fat e.g., groin, buttocks Combined e.g., muscle-fascia

Slide 30 : Allogeneic (cryopreserved, freeze-dried or lyophilized) Cartilage Dura Alloplastic Sialastic Acrylic Silicone Xenograft (bovine) Collagen Cartilage

COMPLICATIONS : COMPLICATIONS 1: Damage to facial nerve 2: Damage to auriculotemporal nerve 3: Bleeding from maxillary artery 4: Damage to the middle ear 5: Rupture of glenoid fossa 6: Recurrance

Want to learn?

Sign up and browse through relevant courses.

Name:
Your Email:
Password:
Country:
Contact no.:


Area code Number
Subject you are interested in:
Word verification: (Enter the text as in image)


Sign Up Already a member? Sign In
I agree to WizIQ's User Agreement & Privacy Policy
1 Member Recommends
18 Followers

Your Facebook Friends on WizIQ