The purpose of this paper is to present the rationale for registration of the Seated Condylar Position (SCP)/Centric Relation (CR) position of the condyles.
The purpose of this paper is to present the technique for registration of the Seated Condylar Position (SCP)/Centric Relation (CR) position of the condyles: a two-piece wax bite registration with deprogramming and no ...The purpose of this paper is to present the technique for registration of the Seated Condylar Position (SCP)/Centric Relation (CR) position of the condyles: a two-piece wax bite registration with deprogramming and no mandibular manipulation.展开更多
In this paper we develop an elasto-dynamic model of the human arm for use in neuro-muscular control and dynamic interaction studies.The motivation for this work is to present a case for developing and using non-quasis...In this paper we develop an elasto-dynamic model of the human arm for use in neuro-muscular control and dynamic interaction studies.The motivation for this work is to present a case for developing and using non-quasistatic models of human musculo-skeletal biomechanics.The model is based on hybrid parameter multiple body system(HPMBS)variational projection principles.In this paper,we present an overview of the HPMBS variational principle applied to the full elasto-dynamic model of the arm.The generality of the model allows one to incorporate muscle effects as either loads transmitted through the tendon at points of origin and insertion or as an effective torque at a joint.Though the technique is suitable for detailed bone and joint modeling,we present in this initial effort only simple geometry with the bones discretized as Rayleigh beams with elongation, while allowing for large deflections.Simulations demonstrate the viability of the mcthod for use in the companion paper and in future studies.展开更多
The purpose of this paper is to conduct an extensive review of the literature on the relationship between occlusion and occlusal factors and TM dysfunction. This paper attempts to explore why the link between occlusal...The purpose of this paper is to conduct an extensive review of the literature on the relationship between occlusion and occlusal factors and TM dysfunction. This paper attempts to explore why the link between occlusal factors, which have historically been implicated in producing TMD, and dysfunction has not been clearly evident from the dental literature.展开更多
文摘The purpose of this paper is to present the rationale for registration of the Seated Condylar Position (SCP)/Centric Relation (CR) position of the condyles.
文摘The purpose of this paper is to present the technique for registration of the Seated Condylar Position (SCP)/Centric Relation (CR) position of the condyles: a two-piece wax bite registration with deprogramming and no mandibular manipulation.
文摘In this paper we develop an elasto-dynamic model of the human arm for use in neuro-muscular control and dynamic interaction studies.The motivation for this work is to present a case for developing and using non-quasistatic models of human musculo-skeletal biomechanics.The model is based on hybrid parameter multiple body system(HPMBS)variational projection principles.In this paper,we present an overview of the HPMBS variational principle applied to the full elasto-dynamic model of the arm.The generality of the model allows one to incorporate muscle effects as either loads transmitted through the tendon at points of origin and insertion or as an effective torque at a joint.Though the technique is suitable for detailed bone and joint modeling,we present in this initial effort only simple geometry with the bones discretized as Rayleigh beams with elongation, while allowing for large deflections.Simulations demonstrate the viability of the mcthod for use in the companion paper and in future studies.
文摘The purpose of this paper is to conduct an extensive review of the literature on the relationship between occlusion and occlusal factors and TM dysfunction. This paper attempts to explore why the link between occlusal factors, which have historically been implicated in producing TMD, and dysfunction has not been clearly evident from the dental literature.
