Habitual jaw dislocation

Introduction

Introduction Habitual chin dislocation is one of the symptoms of temporomandibular joint disorder syndrome. Temporo-mandibular Joint Dysfunction Syndrome is one of the common diseases in the oral and maxillofacial region. This disease is most common in temporomandibular joint diseases. Occurs in young adults, with the highest prevalence rate of 20 to 30 years old. The pathogenesis is not fully understood. The main features of this disease are soreness and pain in the joint area, ringing during exercise, and mouth movement disorder. Most of them have joint dysfunction and good prognosis; but in very few cases, the quality of the generator can also be changed.

Cause

Cause

The temporomandibular joint disorder syndrome occurs mostly in young adults. The pathogenesis is not fully understood. The main features of this disease are soreness and pain in the joint area, ringing during exercise, and mouth movement disorder. Most of them have joint dysfunction and good prognosis; but in very few cases, the quality of the generator can also be changed.

1. Trauma factors Many patients have a history of local trauma. Such as the impact of external forces, sudden biting hard objects, excessive mouth opening (such as yawning) and other acute trauma; there are often chew hard food, night molars and unilateral chewing habits. These factors may cause joint contusion or strain, and the dysfunction of the masticatory muscle group may also have an effect on the occurrence of this disease.

2. Occlusal factors Many patients have obvious occlusal disorders. Such as excessive cusp, excessive tooth wear, excessive tooth loss, poor dentures, and low distance between jaws. The disorder of the occlusal relationship can destroy the balance of functions between the internal structures of the joints and promote the occurrence of this disease.

3. Systemic and other factors Neuropsychiatric factors may have a relationship with this disease. For example, some patients have emotional irritability, nervousness, and excitement. In addition, some patients have a history of rheumatism, and some are related to cold.

Examine

an examination

Related inspection

Bone imaging blood routine

[clinical manifestations]

The main clinical manifestations of temporomandibular joint disorder syndrome are local soreness or pain, squeaking and movement disorders. The pain can be in the joint area or around the joint; it can be accompanied by tenderness of varying degrees of weight. Swelling or pain in the joints is especially noticeable when chewing and opening. The popping occurs when the mouth is open. The sound can occur at different stages of the jaw movement, and can be a crisp single or broken sound. Common movement obstruction is limited by mouth opening, but it can also occur when the mouth is too large or the mouth is bent. In addition, it can be accompanied by symptoms such as ankle pain, dizziness, and tinnitus.

diagnosis

According to the medical history, it is not difficult to diagnose the temporomandibular joint disorder syndrome with the above main symptoms. Common methods for assisted diagnosis are:

1X line plain film (synaptic Xue's position and sacral process through the pharyngeal side), can be found in joint space changes and bone changes, such as sclerosis, bone destruction and hyperplasia, cystic changes.

2 joint angiography (upper cavity angiography is easy to use and easy to use, lower luminal angiography is less domestic application), can find joint disc displacement, perforation, joint disc attachment changes and cartilage surface changes. In recent years, many scholars have used arthroscopy to detect early changes in the disease, such as articular disc and synovial congestion, oozing, adhesion, and "articular rat" formed by undifferentiated mature cartilage-like tissue. Because there are many types of this disease, the treatment methods vary.

Therefore, a specific type of diagnosis should be made. Such as pterygoid tendon, reversible disc displacement or joint disc wear.

Diagnosis

Differential diagnosis

Differential diagnosis of habitual chin dislocation:

Dislocation of the jaw: The dislocation of the jaw is caused by a fracture of the jaw.

[clinical manifestations]

The main clinical manifestations of temporomandibular joint disorder syndrome are local soreness or pain, squeaking and movement disorders. The pain can be in the joint area or around the joint; it can be accompanied by tenderness of varying degrees of weight. Swelling or pain in the joints is especially noticeable when chewing and opening. The popping occurs when the mouth is open. The sound can occur at different stages of the jaw movement, and can be a crisp single or broken sound. Common movement obstruction is limited by mouth opening, but it can also occur when the mouth is too large or the mouth is bent. In addition, it can be accompanied by symptoms such as ankle pain, dizziness, and tinnitus.

diagnosis

According to the medical history, it is not difficult to diagnose the temporomandibular joint disorder syndrome with the above main symptoms. Common methods for assisted diagnosis are:

1X line plain film (synaptic Xue's position and sacral process through the pharyngeal side), can be found in joint space changes and bone changes, such as sclerosis, bone destruction and hyperplasia, cystic changes.

2 joint angiography (upper cavity angiography is easy to use and easy to use, lower luminal angiography is less domestic application), can find joint disc displacement, perforation, joint disc attachment changes and cartilage surface changes. In recent years, many scholars have used arthroscopy to detect early changes in the disease, such as articular disc and synovial congestion, oozing, adhesion, and "articular rat" formed by undifferentiated mature cartilage-like tissue. Because there are many types of this disease, the treatment methods vary.

Therefore, a specific type of diagnosis should be made. Such as pterygoid tendon, reversible disc displacement or joint disc wear.

The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.

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