What is dental occlusion?
Dental occlusion refers to contact between the teeth of the upper jaw or maxillary teeth and teeth of the lower jaw or mandibular teeth. static dental occlusion refers to contact between the teeth when the jaw is calm and there is a dynamic occlusion when the jaw moves as it happens during chewing or chewing. Proper occlusion is important for teeth health and general health.
When the cushy of mandibular teeth gets to full interaction with the tops of the upper teeth, the occlusal position is called maximum intercourse. Tooth pears are protruding parts at the top of the tooth, unlike the center groove at the top of the tooth. The natural position achieved during maximum interculation is called central occlusion or the usual bite. This occlusion can also be called the bite of comfort or intercussion position (ICP) and simply means the natural position of the teeth when the teeth are fully bitten. Dental occlázy depends on the bone structure, muscles, nerves, teeth structure and sometimes posture.
The correct usual bite means that there is no underboot, overbite or crossing teeth. For a young person with an ideal bite, all teeth should contact. If this patient moves the jaw to one side, the eye tooth or lower dog should slide over the upper dogs so that the rear or back no longer touches and the lower jaw drops slightly. This is called dog instructions. The front line in the ideal bite occurs when a person pushes the jaw forward and the lower front teeth slide up over the front teeth so that the back teeth do not touch.
Ideal bites should also have the right central relationship, the resting position of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) or jaws. This means that the joint ball is in the central location in the socket. Individual positions of the tee can vary from humans.
Malocclusion occurs when teeth and jaws are incorrectly aligned in the usual bite. Although most people have a slight STLabeling small -slip and does not require treatment, this condition can cause health problems in temporomandibular joint, teeth, jaws and gums. Malocclusions are usually categorized using the Angle classification method, set by Edward Angle, the prominent orthodontist of the 19th and early 20th century. The classifications are based on the location of the maxillary first molar in relation to the rest of the occlusion.
Class I has a normal molar occlusion, but other teeth may have pushed or eruption above or below the intended place. A common example of excessive eruption occurs when the dog tooth intersects the rubber laboratory above the primary tooth. Class II is commonly known as overbite in which the upper teeth are placed too far forward. Class III includes patients with Underbites, in which the front male with upper front teeth come with dibular teeth. Worn teeth, from excessive jaw muscles, grinding and possible lack of dog leadership, can also cause small -slip. These conditions can be OšEtned by dental braces, tooth extraction and sometimes orthognatical or jaws, surgery.