Professional Documents
Culture Documents
DISORDER
Poerwati Soetji Rahajoe
OUTLINE
GAMBARAN UMUM
ETIOLOGI
PATHOFISIOLOGI
KLASIFIKASI (DETAILED DISCRIPTION)
TRAUMA TMJ
TEMPOROMANDIBULAR
DISORDER
A collection of medical and dental
conditions affecting the TMJ and/or the
muscles of mastication as well as
contiguous tissue components
ETIOLOGI
Multifactorial
Predisposing factors
Musculoskeletal
Precipitating factors
Trauma, clenching, grinding
Perpetuating factors
psychogenic
Aetiology
Skeletal jaw relationships
Occlusal disharmonies
Lack of posterior teeth
Unilateral teeth loss
Parafunctional habits
Anxiety and depression
Trauma
Epidemiology
60-70% of general population have
one sign
Prevalence by self report: 5-15% (one
source estimates 10% of women, 6%
of men)
5% or less seek treatment
Women>men 4:1 seek treatment
Epidemiology
Early adulthood (ages 20-40)
Many TMD are self-limiting or
fluctuate over time without
progression
5% require surgery
TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT
DISORDER
3 Main Categories;
Myofascial pain dysfunction sydrom(JAW
MUSCLES, neck muscles, shoulder
muscles)
Internal derangement of the joint
(dislocated joint, DISPLACED DISC,
condylar trauma)
Degenerative joint disease
(OSTEOARTHROSIS, RA)
PATHOFISIOLOGI TMD
Acute
Cronic
Trauma
TMJ
(Responses)
Membran sinovial
Musculus
Condyle
Recove
ry
Deformity of
TMJ
Dislocation
Hypomobility
Muscle,
Facia, Skin
contracture
Hypermobility
Causes
Muscle
imbalance
Idiopathic
Aquired
dislocation
Joint
Adhesio
n
Congenital
TMJ
Developmen
Mecanichal
block (ID,
osteoarthritis)
CARTILAGO
DESTRUKSI
DEGENERASI
PROLIFERASI
MUSCLE
ATROPI
HIPERTROPI
KONTRAKTUR
KLASIFIKASI
1. MYOFACIAL PAIN
DISFUNCTION
Commonest cause of
complaint involving
TMJ.
3 cardinal symptoms:
1. Pain associated with
TMJ or its
musculature.
2. Clicking of the joint.
3. Limitation of joint
movement.
Symptoms vary in
intensity during the
day.
Tenderness to
palpation of origins
and insertions of
masticatory muscles
is usual.
More frequent in
women with a mean
age at presentation of
30 years.
Change in dental
occlusion
Modification of muscle
activity
Localized
hyperactivity
Stress
Daytime clenching
Bruxism
Muscle hyperactivity
Damage to regions of
weak
And susceptible jaw
muscles
Pain/dysfunction
Healing if rest achieved by
treatment
Stress
Muscular
Hyperactiv
ity
Dental
Irritation
Muscular
Fatique
Muscular
Over
EXtention
MYOSPASM
Muscular
Over
Contractio
n
MYOFACIAN PAIN-DYSFUNCTION
SYNDROME
Contractur
Oclusal
disharmon
y
Internal
derangeme
nt
DEGENERA
TIVE
Arthritis
2.INTERNAL DERANGEMENT
INTERNAL DERANGEMENT
AKIBAT POSISI DISC YANG TIDAK
NORMAL/DISC DISPLACEMENT
Disc Displacement
Abnormal positional
relationship between
the articular disc, the
head of the condyle,
and the articular fossa
of the temporal bone.
It has been reported in
25-65% of elderly
patients.
Disc Displacement
It is also prevalent in
patients with
myofascial paindysfunction syndrome
and/or osteoarthritic
changes in the joint.
Whether the
displacement
precedes or follows
such changes in
unclear.
Not all patients with
displacements have or
develop signs or
Internal derangement
Disc
displacement
with reduction
Reproducible clicking
Disc displacement shown
by imaging and absence
of degenerative bone
disease
There may be pain,
deviation of jaw
movements
No limitation of opening
Stabilization splint or
INERNAL DERANGEMENT
Disc
displacement
without
reduction
Persistent limitation of
mouth opening
Pain
No clicking
INTERNAL DERANGEMENT
Jaw lock
LAT.
PTERYOID
SPASM
COMPRESSION/MI
SUSE
ALTERED
SURFACE OF TMJ
IN
COORDINATION
TRAU
MA
INCREASED
FRICTION
ADR(ANTERIOR DISPLACED
WITH REDUCTION)
ADWR (ANTERIOR
DISPLACED WITHOUT
REDUCTION)
(Etiologi Internal
Derangement, Sarnat & Laskin, 1992)
Internal derangement
anterior displacement of the disk
Internal derangement
(incoordination)
ANTERIOR DERANGEMANT
3.OSTEOARTHROSIS
Arthritis of TMJ
Infectious arthritis
Rheumatoid arthritis
Degenerative arthritis
Traumatic arthritis
Osteoarthrosis
(Osteoarthritis)
A degenerative disease which mainly affects
weight-bearing joints.
In the TMJ it differs from other joints probably
because:
1. It is not a weight-bearing joint.
2. The articular surface is covered with fibrous
tissue rather than hyaline cartilage.
. It is rare in TMJ before 5th decade of life, but after
that it increases proportionately with age.
Osteoarthrosis
Clinical features:
Pain.
Crepitus.
Limitation of jaw movement.
Deviation on opening.
Many cases are clinically silent.
Osteoarthrosis
Clinical features:
Increased
remodelin
g
overloadi
ng
Disc
displacement
Negative
adaptatio
n
Deviation in
form
overloadi
ng
ARTHROSIS
Link of arthrosis and Dis
displacement,Sanat
Disc
displacem
ent
KESIMPULAN
Intraarticular
Extraarticular
Preauricular pain
Localized
Diffuse
Limitation of movement
Constant
Inconsistent
Joint sounds
Crepitus
Clicking
Yes
Radiographic signs
No
Yes