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Physiologically driven full mouth restoration
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Physiologically driven full mouth restoration
Jay Harris Levy0:01
Introduction and Lecture Overview
3:04
Definitions: Static and Dynamic Occlusion
12:42
Ideal Occlusion Principles and Tooth Forms
19:00
Full‑Mouth Restoration Case 1 and Splint Strategy
26:29
Splint to Wax‑Up Workflow and Provisionalization
Lesson is included in the next courses:
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What’s included in
This lesson
Details
1h 53min
1.75 CE Credits

English
Access to the record for Membership period
Lesson program
– The concept of static and dynamic occlusion
– Principles of occlusion, postural and respiratory stability
– The role of the orthodontist in total rehabilitation
– Occlusal splints in total prosthetics
– Passive muscle tone: influence on the posture and orientation of the TMJ
– Centric relation: dependence on the position of the head
– The theory of the sliding skull and the system of postural control
– Function of occlusal tires and front positioners
– Sensory-motor integration: influence on the closure of teeth
– Theory of interdental mechanoreceptors
– Principles of using occlusal splints as a temporary prosthesis
– The relationship of occlusion and airways.
Recommended for: Orthodontists, Oral and maxillofacial surgeons, General dentists.
Lesson is included in the next courses:
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