Tyus- 25 questions

Gerald Davis- 25 questions

AKA “Anterior Guidance”
 This is a trick, notice it does not say
“central fossa” instead says supporting
cusp

CR—> CO is slide in centric

 Dr. Davis
Slide 22/74

Via spinothalamic tract

slide 24/74
 memory
PAIN!

vision
sensory/visual cortex

Fibers will attach to

pterygoid fovea infereiorly
and only 2.4-6% attach
superiorly 31%
Slide 36/74: IS NOT SUFFICIENT

THICK SLIDE 50/74

THIN
THICKEST

SLIDE: 56/74
Disharmony between CO and CR

This is achieved by the

inferior portion
 SLIDE: 65/74

Dr. Davis question

this includes openbite
SLIDE: 65/74

1st: Type I SLIDE: 68/74

2nd: Type IIA
3rd: Type IIB

Slow twitch/postural
slow fatigue
fast fatigue

Pain from non painful stimuli SLIDE: 2/55

increased sensitivity to pain

a test used to indicate nerve damage

SLIDE: 6/55

inflammation of the nerve. Could also be due to any

virus, polyneuritis, diabetes, lupus, scleroderma, etc.
20%
45% Dr. Davis confirms it is actually V2
(shocker) There is no true difference to
35% V2 and V3

V3 nerve damage. Use Tinnel sign. Remember trauma is the main cause here. Phantom tooth
pain

A nerve disease or dysfunction

nerve damage. Tic neuralgia or Ramsey Hunt
Syndrome (Gentriculate neuralgia)

muscle related/TMD
burning feeling on one side

Only question that I am not sure of

-R.D.

splenius capitus

SLIDE: 73/74

Ant. Diagastric (md CI), temporalis (MX teeth), orbicularis oris+ buccinator (MX PM),
superficial masseter (upper/lower molar)
medial pterygoid and masseter

post. digastric, SCM, and splenius capitus

 Facial paralysis: gentriculate neuralgia

CLICKING
LOCKING

Dr. Davis confirmed this in his 5

min video on pain. This is why
night guard are sometimes
recommended

Capsulitis is also known as arthalgia,

synovitis, retrodicitis

SLIDE: 36/55
May last up to 1-3 weeks

This is considered a predisposing/risk factor to TMD

SLIDE: 1/48

visualizing temporal artery/vein. NOT RELIABLE FOR TMJ

hard tissues/bone/osteoarthritic changes
soft tissues

NOT RELIABLE FOR TMJ

used for condylar changes

SLIDE: 35/55
OROFACIAL PAIN