etiology clinical a/p chua ee kiam (bds, mds, fams, diploma in guidance & counselling
TRANSCRIPT
ETIOLOGY
Clinical A/P Chua Ee Kiam(BDS, MDS, FAMS, Diploma in Guidance & Counselling
ETIOLOGY
Clinical A/P Chua Ee Kiam(BDS, MDS, FAMS, Diploma in Guidance & Counselling
INTRODUCTION
Disorders of the TMJ similar to other joints in the body (/)
Confusing terminology add to confusion of the etiological factors (X)
TMD became a multi-factorial etiology disorder (X)
1. Costen’s Syndrome (1934)He reinforced & established the occlusal & biomechanical approaches
2. Psychophysiological (1960-70) -the impact of physiological states and systems on psychological states and processes
3. Disc displacement (1970- 80’s)
Intra-capsular problems were clearly defined by anatomical & radiological studies
4. Current Concepts
Emotive states and their impact on persons health
CONCEPTS OF TMD
SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
1. Functional Jaw Pain2. TMJ sounds (crepitations & clicks)3. Limitation of mouth opening4. Recurrent Headache
ETIOLOGY
Macrotrauma Repetitive loading Occlusal factors Stress & bruxism Systemic conditions Abnormal growth Psychological factors Genetic / Gender factors
ETIOLOGY
Macrotrauma
- iatrogenic
[extraction of 3rd molar, intubation, long
dental procedures, yawning]
- accidental or intentional sudden force
[fights, RTA, falls]
ETIOLOGY
Macrotrauma
- 25 % had jaw trauma and 32% had iatrogenic trauma [Katzberg et al, 1980]
- 30 % had major traumatic event [Pullinger et al, 1985]
TRAUMA – DISPUTED
FRACTURED, DISLOCATED CONDYLE
Surgical fracture of condyles of Rhesus monkeys - reduced vs non-surgical closed reduction - regeneration in the latter (Walker,1960); little deformity
noted (Boyne, 1967)
Studies on trauma of the TMJ suggest remarkable adaptive properties of the entire masticatory system
Application : Some patients would like you to attribute their current jaw problems to their previous history of non-recent trauma to the oro-facial tissues
h/o Right retro-discitis and temporal tendonitis, arthroscopy
Use of Cervical traction on painful displaced TMJ disc (x)
ETIOLOGY
Macrotrauma Repetitive loading
ETIOLOGY
Repetitive loading
Destructive oral habits
[excessive chewing, hard foods, unilateralchewing, certain occupation or activities,unnatural posturing]
ETIOLOGYBiting force
- Average = 22 kg [Gibbs et al, 1986]
- Maximum = 3-5x in nocturnal bruxism
- Controlling factors
[emotional status, pain threshold, number of teeth, periodontal status]
ApplicationCan surgical disc reduction work?Can replacement of disc with plasticized materials work?
ETIOLOGY
Repetitive or Chronic loading
Muscle and joint problems had been reported
by violinists and scuba divers
[Pinto,1966; Reider, 1976]
Common to clench during weights training
ETIOLOGY
Macrotrauma Repetitive loading Occlusal factors
ETIOLOGYOCCLUSAL FACTORS/ ROLE OF OCCLUSION
1. Malocclusion
2. Bruxism
3. State of occlusion
(NWSC, Canine or Group function, Dentate vs Edentulous)
4. Occlusal Dysharmony (Muscle symmetry)
5. Unilateral Chew
6. ICP VS RCP
7. Repositioning
8. Condylar positioning
ETIOLOGY
Malocclusion
Unstable occlusion lead to muscle hyperactivity
[Olson, 1970; Moller et al, 1984; Stohler et al, 1988]
Application : Use of Jaw pulsing machines to reduce “hyperactivity”?
ETIOLOGY
Malocclusion
Occlusal contacts & chewing patterns [Gibbs et al, 1971]
Subjects with malocclusion- on mastication had shorter occlusal contacts; - and chewing patterns are irregular & less coordinated
ETIOLOGY
Malocclusion
No difference in TMD S&S between subjects with or without Ortho Tx n=402 adolescents followed up for 5 & 10 years
Egermark et al 2003
Using meta analysis–data does not indicate that Ortho tx increased prevalence of TMD
Kim et al, 2002
ETIOLOGY
MALOCCLUSIONEarly treatment of malocclusion to prevent grinding / clenching is not supported by longitudinal studies
Vanderas & Manetas Pediatr Dent, 1995
ETIOLOGY
DENTAL OCCLUSIONBody of knowledge and practice of occlusion should be taught systematically in the dental curriculum
However, occlusal adjustment (OA) is irreversible and is not usually recommended in the Tx of TMD
Non-working (balancing side) in mediotrusive position dentate patients is not an occlusal interference
ETIOLOGY
OCCLUSAL ADJUSTMENTS
Meta-analysis on Occlusal Adjustments Koh H & Robinson PG, Cochrane Database Systemic Review, 2003:
Occlusal adjustments are ineffective for treating or preventing TMDs
ETIOLOGY
STATE OF OCCLUSION
1. Non-working side contacts
- Ramfjord, 1961 claimed NWS interference were destructive in nature (X)
- Ingervall, 1972 found 85% of his sample had NWS contact on lateral excursion;
18% canine rise (/)
- Barghi & co, 1979 found no symptoms in those with NWS contacts (/)
ETIOLOGY
STATE OF OCCLUSION
2. Canine function vs Group function
Which type of occlusion reduces occlusal forces better in splints?
ETIOLOGY
STATE OF OCCLUSION
3. Dentate vs Edentulous (loss of teeth)
ETIOLOGY
4. Others
cross-bites, overjetdual bitesdifferential wearlarge RCP to ICP slides
ETIOLOGYOCCLUSAL FACTORS/ ROLE OF OCCLUSION
1. Malocclusion
2. Bruxism
3. State of occlusion
(NWSC, Canine or Group function, Dentate vs Edentulous)
4. Occlusal Dysharmony (Muscle symmetry)
5. ICP VS RCP
6. Condylar positioning
OCCLUSAL DISHARMONY
No evidence that premature contact between opposing teeth can initiate or maintain prolonged hyperactivity of jaw closing muscles (Yemm, 1976)
MPD syndrome patients were relieved of symptoms by grinding the teeth (Dawson, 1974; Ramfjord, 1983; Shore, 1976) (X)
64% of patients had improvements with mock equilibration (Goodman, 1976) (X)
Interference not the cause (La Bell et al, 2002)
ETIOLOGYOCCLUSAL FACTORS/ ROLE OF OCCLUSION
5. ICP VS RCP
More pain elicited in patients with TMD in RCP
Therapeutic position in splints
ETIOLOGY
Condylar positioning- non-concentric or concentric position
ETIOLOGY
Occlusal Factors
1. Condylar positioning
- non-concentric or concentric position
- position of centric relation [Posselt, 1951]
ETIOLOGY
Macrotrauma Repetitive loading Occlusal factors Stress & bruxism
ETIOLOGYStressIt is the disruption and disorganisation of the individual's physical and mental condition resulting from the effects of uncontrollable external events.Lundeen et al,1987 JOR 14:447
Stress is a non-specific response of the body to any demand made upon itDr Hans Seyle
ETIOLOGY
Bruxism
Static or dynamic contact or occlusion in the teeth at times other than for normal function such as mastication or swallowing.
[or clenching or nocturnal grinding]
STRESS & BRUXISM
Bruxism is thought to be a physical manifestation of an emotional problem
Stimulation of brain area associated withresponses to stress causes an increase in excitability of motor neurons of jaw-closingmuscles (Landgren, 1977)
STRESS & BRUXISM
Grinding resolves when life crises resolve
[Carlsson, 1976; Funch, 1980; Rugh, 1975, 1988]
Increased urinary levels of cathecholamines were correlated with nocturnal masseter activity
[Clark, 1980]
ETIOLOGY
Stress- High correlation between muscular pain and stressful life events
[Brooke, 1977; Lundeen, 1987; Lupton, 1969; Rugh, 1983]
- TMD patients experienced 2x more stressful events controls
[Speculand, 1984]
ETIOLOGY
Bruxism1. Psychological Input
2. Muscular Input
3. Dental Input
EMG RECORDINGS
Development of portable EMG instruments (Burgar & Rugh, 1983)
Aid in identification of oral habits due to increase in masticatory muscle activity
EMG evaluations of resting muscle activity
Patients with MPD tended to respond to stresswith greater masticatory and facial muscleactivity (Johnson, 1972, Mercuri, 1979)
IDENTIFICATION OF MUSCLE HYPERACTIVITY & ORAL HABITS
Interviews – awareness, reports by others Questionaires – oral symptoms, life-styles Pain & activity charting - insights regarding
cyclic trends Clinical examination EMG recordings
BRUXISMEffect on :-
1. Masticatory Muscles- contraction of muscles bring teeth together- which increases muscle tension- lactic acid accumulation- hypertrophy of muscle- cause splinting, trismus, contracture
ETIOLOGY
BRUXISMEffect on :- TMJ
- cause pain
- disc displacement
- bone changes
ETIOLOGY
BRUXISM
Effect on :- Teeth
- teeth are subjected to wear
- mobility of teeth
- fractured teeth and restorations
ETIOLOGY
BruxismEffect on :-Teeth
ETIOLOGY
BruxismEffect on :-
Teeth
EFFECTS OF BRUXISM ON TEETH & ORAL TISSUES
ETIOLOGY
BruxismEffect on :-
Mucosa
Association between Nocturnal Bruxism & Sleep
Bruxing is a 8 sec per event [Clarke et al, 1979]
In bruxists those with pain had more bruxing events during REM sleep [ Ware & Rugh, 1988]
Level of sustained contraction is higher in REM than non-REM sleep [Rugh & Ware, 1987]
Sleep Cycle
- In adult 80% non-REM & 20% REM sleep- REM sleep last about 5-15 mins.- complete cycle of sleep = 60-90 mins.- non-REM sleep restore body functions- REM sleep restore function of cortex & brain
ETIOLOGY
Systemic Conditions
1. Joint Laxity
2. Rheumatoid Arthritis3. Reiter’s Syndrome ("the patient can't see, can't pee and can't bend
the knee“)
4. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
ETIOLOGYSystemic conditions
1. Joint Laxity
No association was found between intra-articular disorders and systemic hypermobility (p > 0.05).
Relationship between systemic joint laxity, TMJ hypertranslation, and intra-articular disorders.Conti PC, Miranda JE, Arauio CR; Cranio. 2000 Jul;18(3):192-7.
ETIOLOGY
Systemic conditions
1. Joint Laxity
2. Rheumatoid Arthritis
ETIOLOGY
Systemic ConditionsIn patients with systemic conditions such aspsoriasis, poly rheumatoid arthritis & Sjogren’s syndrome
- 33% had radiographic erosions of TMJ and - 54% had anterior open bite[Nordahl S et al, Acta Odont Scan 1997]
RA
Rheumatoid Arthritis - degenerative & inflammatory forms- auto immune disease - destruction of synovial tissues- rapid arthritic breakdown produces painful articularsymptoms & masticatory muscle symptoms
Psoriatic Arthritis
Pain R TMJ x 3 years; ROM 25/32mm; AOB
1 year later – flattened L>R condyles; RA
ETIOLOGY
Macrotrauma Repetitive loading Occlusal factors Stress & bruxism Systemic conditions Abnormal growth
ETIOLOGYAbnormal growth
- Enlarged condyle
- Enlarged coronoid
- Hypertrophy of masticatory muscles
- Abnormal active growth of jaw
- Tumour
ABNORMAL GROWTH
ENLARGED CORONOIDS
Past history of jaw stuck x 3 years; Jaw shifts to left on opening;Class III
Dx: Hypoplasia R condyle
ETIOLOGY
Macrotrauma Repetitive loading Occlusal factors Stress & bruxism Systemic conditions Abnormal growth Psychological factors
n=191 TMD patients Mean Age: 38.4yrs (16-65, majority 25-44) Female: Male : 3.1 : 1 Muscle Disorders : 31.4% Disc displacements : 15% Arthralgia, arthritis, arthrosis : 13% Depression : 39.8% Somatization : 47.6%
Prevalence of TMD subtypes, psychologic distress & psychosocial dysfunction in Asian patients
Yap AUJ, Chua EK et al J Orofac Pain 2003 (17) 21-8
Significant and strong correlation (r = 0.74) was observed between depression and reporting of multiple non-specific physical symptoms
Depressive symptoms in Asian TMD patients and their association with non-specific physical symptoms reporting
Yap AUJ, Chua EK & Tan KBC J Oral Pathol Med 2004; 33: 305-310
ETIOLOGY
Psychological factors
1. Chronic pain
2. Anxiety levels
3. Depression
4. Personality Profile
5. Emotional Distress
ETIOLOGY
Psychological factors1. Chronic pain
2. Anxiety levels
- 26% more anxious [Fricton, 1985]
- less tolerant of pain when anxious [Melzack, 1984]
ANXIETY (AN EMOTIONAL STATE)
Pain thresholds are lowered and pain conditions feel worse during anxiety. Anxiety may elicit a variety of oral habits.
• 26% of MPD patients were clinically anxious
[n=16; Fricton, 1985]
• 17% suffer from anxiety [Gerschman, 1987]
• 62% had major life event preceding treatment
[Marbach, 1978]
FEAR
SLEEP DEPRIVATION ANXIETY
PAIN
ETIOLOGY
Psychological factors1. Chronic pain
2. Anxiety levels
3. Depression
Lowers pain threshold and decrease patient’s
willingness to tolerate pain
Objective outcome maybe good but subjective outcome
poor
52% moderately depressed (n=368 of chronic facial
pain patients) & 18% severely depressed
[Gerschman, 1987] Hamilton Depression Scale
23% depression (n=164) [Fricton, 1985]
DEPRESSION
ETIOLOGY
Psychological factors
1. Chronic pain
2. Anxiety levels
3. Depression
4. Personality Profile
History of HA, Insomnia, difficulty breathing, tongue discomfort, pain left masseter & temporal, discomfort on palatal of upper teeth, upper teeth had descended, lower teeth shifted
RED FLAGS
1. Clinically significant anxiety or depression
2. Evidence of drug abuse3. Repeated failures with
conventional therapies4. Evidence of secondary gain5. Over dramatization of symptoms6. Inconsistent, vague or
inappropriate report of pain7. Major life events
ETIOLOGY
Psychological factors1. Chronic pain
2. Anxiety levels
3. Depression
4. Personality Profile
5. Emotional Distress
ETIOLOGY
Genetic factors
NATURE: The human genome - The sequence of the human genome(Feb 15, 1981)Looking at diseases in a new way
ETIOLOGY
Genetic factors
NATURE: The human genome - The sequence of the human genome(Feb 15, 1981)Looking at diseases in a new way
Zhifeng Zhu et al, Nature Vol. 452 24 April 2008 p 997-1002Genetic variation in human Nucleopeptide Y (NPY) – gene
that affects mood
ETIOLOGY
Gender factorsWhy women?
Bingekors K & Isaacson D European J of Pain 2004 :8, 435-450
Females are more prone to HA 3.6:1; Shoulder ache 2.6:1; Back ache >1:1 ; Arms & legs .1:1)
Females different pain system – different receptor system
Gender specific pains – Labour pains & menstrual pains are natural and second nature
Injected saline in 22 year olds males and females
During follicular phase in females -estrogens levels high
During this period, Males show up with less pain 3.5/10; females 5.5/10)
And to maintain same pain levels more infusion is needed in males.
ETIOLOGY
Macrotrauma Repetitive loading Occlusal factors Stress & bruxism Systemic conditions Abnormal growth Psychological factors Genetic / Gender factors