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1            Although psychologic stresses and occlusal abnormalities have been implicated in temporoma
2  instructions, scaling and root planing, and occlusal adjustment if necessary.
3 ot planing, oral hygiene instruction, and an occlusal adjustment when indicated, followed by re-evalu
4 sion was performed through cephalometric and occlusal analyses, and by measuring her mandible.
5 e periodontal examination records, including occlusal analysis and gingival width, that were recorded
6 xamination including a periodontal charting, occlusal analysis, study casts, electronic pulp test for
7 e periodontal examination records, including occlusal analysis, that were recorded at least 1 year ap
8  a hazard ratio (HR) of 0.53 (p = 0.014) for occlusal and 0.35 (p = 0.006) for buccal/lingual sealant
9     This five-year clinical study scored 617 occlusal and 441 buccal/lingual molar sealants, with use
10 iform thicknesses of either 1.0-mm or 2.0-mm occlusal and axial reduction, then replicated in composi
11 ables that affected success differed between occlusal and buccal/lingual sealants, suggesting that fa
12                              With increasing occlusal and interproximal tooth wear, the teeth continu
13 al surfaces, on smooth (buccal and lingual), occlusal, and proximal surfaces.
14 r for both surfaces (HR = 2.91, p = 0.00001, occlusal; and HR = 1.52, p = 0.015, buccal/lingual).
15                                           An occlusal appliance also was worn during the initial 8 we
16 tive for arresting or reversing noncavitated occlusal, approximal, and noncavitated and cavitated roo
17  the recruitment of mononuclear cells in the occlusal area is associated with bone resorption.
18       Bone resorption occurs in the coronal (occlusal) area, whereas bone formation occurs in the bas
19 tions were found between wider PDL spaces or occlusal attrition and exostotic, lipped, or thicker alv
20 s found between widened PDL spaces or severe occlusal attrition and the presence of cervical loss of
21 nction--periodontal ligament (PDL) width and occlusal attrition--were analyzed for their relationship
22 ruption stage of permanent second molars and occlusal caries activity among 12-year-old schoolchildre
23                          In conclusion, most occlusal caries lesions tend to arrest/revert when teeth
24 -two extracted permanent molars with natural occlusal carious lesions (score > 4 following the Intern
25           Prevalence of clinical measures of occlusal characteristics and orthodontic treatment was e
26 1, provided an opportunity to assess several occlusal characteristics in the US population: diastema
27 own crocodyliforms, paralleling the level of occlusal complexity seen in mammals and their extinct re
28 sary to further understand the impact of the occlusal condition and periodontitis.
29 ve materials undergo accelerated wear in the occlusal contact area, primarily through a fatigue mecha
30 esented with moderate probing depth, pain on occlusal contact, and a fistula on a mandibular bicuspid
31 al wear studies to virtually simulate dental occlusal (contact between teeth) stroke movements and th
32                  Helical axis parameters and occlusal contacts calculated with the use of the aligned
33 .5 degrees to 5.0 degrees yielded equivalent occlusal contacts.
34 ular motion by the measurement of changes in occlusal contacts.
35 gnosis and treatment of periodontal disease, occlusal contributing factors, gingival enlargement, and
36                                          Non-occlusal dental microwear provides direct evidence of th
37  discrepancies or teeth with treated initial occlusal discrepancies (P < 0.001).
38 base and analyzed for a relationship between occlusal discrepancies and changes in gingival width.
39 does not appear to be a relationship between occlusal discrepancies and gingival recession.
40 n addition, this association between initial occlusal discrepancies and initial periodontal condition
41 ionship was detected between the presence of occlusal discrepancies and initial width of the gingival
42                A causal relationship between occlusal discrepancies and periodontal disease has been
43 gnosis, indicated that teeth with no initial occlusal discrepancies and teeth with treated initial oc
44 r (P < 0.001), whereas teeth without initial occlusal discrepancies and teeth with treated initial oc
45 evidence of an association between untreated occlusal discrepancies and the progression of periodonta
46 here is a strong association between initial occlusal discrepancies and various clinical parameters i
47 hod to test for associations between initial occlusal discrepancies and various initial clinical para
48            In addition, teeth with untreated occlusal discrepancies had a significant increase in pro
49 discrepancies and teeth with treated initial occlusal discrepancies had no significant increase in pr
50 ilable concerning the effect of treatment of occlusal discrepancies on periodontitis.
51 h per year than either teeth without initial occlusal discrepancies or teeth with treated initial occ
52                         Teeth with untreated occlusal discrepancies were also shown to have a signifi
53                           Teeth with initial occlusal discrepancies were found to have significantly
54 discrepancies and teeth with treated initial occlusal discrepancies were only about 60% as likely to
55 ly worse mobility than teeth without initial occlusal discrepancies.
56 n over time compared to teeth with untreated occlusal discrepancies.
57 etc., this study provides some evidence that occlusal discrepancy is an independent risk factor contr
58                 Automated probes that use an occlusal disk as the reference landmark have been develo
59                  The hominid dental anatomy (occlusal enamel thickness, absolute and relative size of
60 e the knowledge regarding interactions among occlusal factors, attachment loss, and abfractions.
61                                          The occlusal fingerprint analysis (OFA) is a well-establishe
62 ntious Indonesian hominid specimens, we used occlusal fingerprint analysis (OFA) to reconstruct their
63 and western lowland gorilla by combining the Occlusal Fingerprint Analysis method with other dental m
64                                Physiological occlusal force indirectly regulates PDLSCs activities by
65                                   Removal of occlusal force upregulates sclerostin and inhibits PDLSC
66 oaded at its top surface with a hard sphere (occlusal force) until a radial crack initiated at the ve
67 tin expression is modulated by physiological occlusal force.
68                       A relationship between occlusal forces and gingival recession has been postulat
69                                    Excessive occlusal forces and occlusal trauma have been implicated
70 to demonstrate a causal relationship between occlusal forces and recession.
71         It has been suggested that eccentric occlusal forces may be an etiologic factor for abfractio
72    It has also been suggested that traumatic occlusal forces may have a damaging effect on the period
73 ic buccal alveolar bone in response to heavy occlusal forces.
74 cturing allows us to characterize aspects of occlusal form that reflect mechanical properties of food
75 f complete dentures with different posterior occlusal forms (zero-degree, anatomic, and lingualized o
76 bject satisfaction with 3 types of posterior occlusal forms for complete dentures, in a randomized cr
77                     Lingualized and anatomic occlusal forms were perceived to be significantly superi
78 ures can be produced with different types of occlusal forms.
79 ch maintains the integrity of the PDL during occlusal function and inflammation.
80                        Two measures of heavy occlusal function--periodontal ligament (PDL) width and
81 phenic) molars that are capable of versatile occlusal functions.
82 hin the periodontal ligament (PDL) caused by occlusal hyperloading.
83                                              Occlusal interface integrity was measured using dye pene
84 d the strategic value of specific teeth, the occlusal jaw relationship, and the esthetic concerns of
85                                          For occlusal lesions with enamel discoloration/cavitation bu
86 ia surface possesses excellent resistance to occlusal-like sliding contact fatigue.
87 integrity of the periodontium in response to occlusal load.
88 sp(-/-) mice, supporting the hypothesis that occlusal loading contributed to the malocclusion phenoty
89                                     Finally, occlusal loading is both an important stimulus for remod
90 Finally, the bilayer configuration resembles occlusal loading of a ceramic restoration (brittle layer
91  spherical indenter (r = 3.18 mm), emulating occlusal loading on crowns supported by dentin.
92 is study was to investigate the influence of occlusal loading on recombinant human bone morphogenetic
93 king in the veneer, from enhanced flexure in occlusal loading, as well as in the core.
94  include the influence of root conditioning, occlusal loading, BMP dose, and the release characterist
95 ations often chip and fracture from repeated occlusal loading, making fatigue studies relevant.
96 eered, often chip and fracture from repeated occlusal loading.
97 ws assessment of the pressure, as induced by occlusal loads, on the trigeminal nerve.
98 us, eye retraction in concert with a passive occlusal membrane can achieve functions associated with
99 t lifeways through the results of buccal and occlusal microwear, and d(13)C and d(15)N isotope analys
100 es a method to characterize and compare worn occlusal morphology in primates using laser scanning and
101                           On the other hand, occlusal morphology may suggest dietary specialization i
102 ecome progressively larger distally, complex occlusal morphology of the upper third molar, and relati
103                                   A trend in occlusal morphology suggests decreased dietary specializ
104 e dentition is generally small and simple in occlusal morphology.
105 rom the minimal orthal but extensive palinal occlusal movement of multituberculate mammals, which pre
106                        Sealant placement for occlusal NCCLs was extracted from the electronic health
107 rs did not increase placement of sealants on occlusal NCCLs.
108  to increase placement of dental sealants on occlusal NCCLs.
109 evidence-based clinical practice, can arrest occlusal non-cavitated carious lesions (NCCLs); however,
110  points at the cervical (C), middle (M), and occlusal (O) regions of the buccal surface of the tooth
111                                          The occlusal one-third of the crown was removed from 10 extr
112 crogap if placed at or below the bone crest, occlusal overload, and implant crest module may be the m
113 ay originate from biofilm-induced corrosion, occlusal overload, or even therapeutic interventions aim
114 are hypothesized, including surgical trauma, occlusal overload, peri-implantitis, microgap, biologic
115 r the adhesive to cause veneer failure in an occlusal overload.
116 ses resulted in complex tooth structures and occlusal patterns that elucidate the earliest diversific
117  production of higher bite forces during the occlusal phase of the gape cycle and while processing me
118 s tend to arrest/revert when teeth reach the occlusal plan; however, an important proportion of these
119 he inclination of the upper incisor, and the occlusal plane (UOP, POP) were significantly correlated
120                 In addition, maintaining the occlusal plane during treatment helps to prevent palatal
121  oriented approximately perpendicular to the occlusal plane.
122 o PAS, SN to PAS, palatal surface angle) and occlusal planes (UOP/POP) were significantly correlated
123 s by apposition to maintain the tooth in its occlusal position.
124 tecting caries lesions; 2) were performed on occlusal, proximal, or free smooth surfaces in primary o
125             This technique may provide rapid occlusal reconstruction and oral rehabilitation.
126 fety, effectiveness, accuracy, timeliness of occlusal reconstruction, and aesthetic appeal were compa
127 evation and furcation defect debridement, an occlusal reference stent and periodontal probes were use
128 had a clinically meaningful faster mean (SD) occlusal rehabilitation compared with BDD (12.1 [1.9] mo
129 edures needed, total operative time, time to occlusal rehabilitation, and number of implants installe
130 re followed up for a minimum of 1 year after occlusal rehabilitation.
131 ructures using serial homology and the tooth occlusal relationship.
132 possible based on the geometry and predicted occlusal relationships of these teeth, but cannot be con
133 ine changes in maxillary growth prognosis by occlusal scores in a minimum 4-y follow-up.
134 g Wits, nasion perpendicular to point A, and occlusal scores.
135                Scotchbond was detrimental to occlusal sealant success, with a HR of 2.96 (p = 0.0003)
136  yielding half the usual risk of failure for occlusal sealants and one-third the risk of failure for
137 p = 0.018) were significant risk factors for occlusal sealants only.
138 nd shear stresses when the restoration is in occlusal service.
139                   In the flapless group, the occlusal soft tissue was significantly thicker than in t
140 nditional recommendations against reversible occlusal splints (alone or in combination with other int
141 ta for each tooth of each patient, including occlusal status and gingival width, were placed in a dat
142 hese findings present the first estimates of occlusal status of the US non-institutionalized populati
143 ta for each tooth of each patient, including occlusal status, were placed in a database and analyzed
144 ta for each tooth of each patient, including occlusal status, were placed in a database and analyzed
145        Traditionally, a manual probe with an occlusal stent of the cementoenamel junction (CEJ) as a
146                                   An acrylic occlusal stent was used to assure reproducibility of mea
147  plaque index, mobility, and, referencing an occlusal stent, probing depth (PD), probing attachment l
148 on is another possible etiology and involves occlusal stress, producing cervical cracks that predispo
149  showed a significant difference between the occlusal surface and the axial section.
150 e height of proximal walls by 1.5 mm and the occlusal surface by 2.0 mm.
151 old-infiltrated alloy was vulnerable to both occlusal surface contact damage and porcelain lower surf
152 alladium-silver alloy fractured chiefly from occlusal surface damage.
153 ding is more deleterious for contact-induced occlusal surface fracture, but less harmful for flexure-
154   Loads of 200 and 100 N were applied at the occlusal surface in the axial and oblique directions, re
155 n of polishing and glass infiltration on the occlusal surface of monolithic zirconia crowns yielded r
156 dges (50%) whose fracture initiated from the occlusal surface of the connectors.
157 t different frequencies for 5 min/day on the occlusal surface of the maxillary right first molar at a
158 ing technique revealed that deep-penetrating occlusal surface partial cone fracture is the predominan
159 longer in the direction perpendicular to the occlusal surface than parallel.
160 l surface to the gingival margin (OS-GM); 3) occlusal surface to the alveolar crest (OS-AC); and 4) o
161 lowing criteria at baseline and re-entry: 1) occlusal surface to the apical depth of probe penetratio
162 urface to the alveolar crest (OS-AC); and 4) occlusal surface to the base of the osseous defect (OS-B
163 pical depth of probe penetration (OS-DP); 2) occlusal surface to the gingival margin (OS-GM); 3) occl
164 r-contact-induced partial cone cracks on the occlusal surface under mastication.
165 /2 crown exposed; and stage 3, fully erupted occlusal surface, >1/2 crown exposed.
166 ted occlusal surface; stage 2, fully erupted occlusal surface, <1/2 crown exposed; and stage 3, fully
167 rod orientation by propagating cracks in the occlusal surface, and in the axial section in directions
168 directions parallel and perpendicular to the occlusal surface.
169  to the loaded cusp from the gingival to the occlusal surface.
170  3, respectively: stage 1, partially erupted occlusal surface; stage 2, fully erupted occlusal surfac
171 cidence of smooth-surface caries (p = .100), occlusal-surface caries (p = .408), or proximal-surface
172 ar findings were found for net increments of occlusal surfaces and deep dentinal lesions SBCPRs (H =
173  mo and 98% effective over 44 mo in managing occlusal surfaces at ICDAS 0-4 (i.e., only 4 of 228 teet
174  then, epoxy replicas were obtained from the occlusal surfaces before and after 7-d storage in water
175 ductions in dental caries on both smooth and occlusal surfaces compared with the sham-immunized group
176 example, have longer crests and more sloping occlusal surfaces than those that prefer hard foods.
177                                   Lesions on occlusal surfaces were more likely to cavitate, followed
178                     This study suggests that occlusal surfaces without frank cavitation (ICDAS 0-4) t
179  The device is presently limited in scope to occlusal surfaces, and only limited ECM data from clinic
180 he modern-day tuatara that features compound occlusal surfaces, thick and prismatic enamel, and a nov
181 ty, when compared with zero-degree posterior occlusal surfaces.
182 f failure from fractures initiating from the occlusal table below the contact areas.
183 ent of GPs treated at least one patient with occlusal therapies, and 50% reported treating one to fiv
184  reported treating one to five patients with occlusal therapies.
185  or defined separate criteria for smooth and occlusal tooth surfaces.
186  how molars work, how they are used, and how occlusal topography and dental microwear can be used to
187                                              Occlusal trauma (OT) is an injury of the supportive peri
188  study was to assess the association between occlusal trauma and periodontitis.
189  over a 3-month period despite relief of the occlusal trauma and resolution of the fistula.
190 hat DM enhances bone loss in the presence of occlusal trauma associated with EP.
191                Excessive occlusal forces and occlusal trauma have been implicated as co-destructive f
192                                              Occlusal trauma is strongly associated with periodontiti
193 ables in the model, amalgam restorations and occlusal trauma remained strongly associated with period
194 The distribution of pathogenic occlusion and occlusal trauma was similar according to the stage and c
195                                              Occlusal trauma was the exposures of interest and was re
196 algam restorations, pathogenic occlusion and occlusal trauma were more frequent in cases as compared
197 lgam restorations, pathogenic occlusion, and occlusal trauma with periodontitis (P 0.05).
198 f the gingival tissue (P = 0.414) or between occlusal treatment and changes in the width of the gingi
199           In addition, this study shows that occlusal treatment significantly reduces the progression
200 ement-retained restorations, and presence of occlusal wear facets on teeth were significantly associa

 
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