Various types of so-called occlusion foils are used in medicine. For example, the ophthalmologist uses occlusion films to treat double vision and for the dentist they are diagnostic tools. Ophthalmic occlusion film is a pleasant and gentle alternative to the conventional eye patch. What is the occlusion film? Ophthalmologist uses occlusion films for example to … Occlusion Film: Applications & Health Benefits
Dentistry understands dynamic occlusion as the contacts of the teeth that result from a movement of the lower jaw. Dentists diagnose normative or deviant dynamic occlusion using a special film that takes the impression of the teeth. Disorders of dynamic occlusion can cause discomfort that may spread to the entire body, making it difficult for … Dynamic Occlusion: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
Habitual occlusion corresponds to the habitually adopted tooth-closure position, which usually occurs at maximum frequent contact. In malocclusions, the habitual occlusion does not correspond to the physiologically intended occlusion. The so-called occlusion line helps to objectify bite malocclusions. What is habitual occlusion? Habitual occlusion corresponds to the habitually adopted tooth-closure position, which usually occurs at … Habitual Occlusion: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
The teeth of the lower jaw normally meet those of the upper jaw in what is called the occlusal plane. Deviations from this plane of contact are called nonocclusions and are malocclusions of the dentition. Causes include dental anomalies, facial skeletal anomalies, and dental trauma. What is nonocclusion? Occlusion is the term dentistry uses to … Nonocclusion: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
