A model for osteoarthritis of the temporomandibular joint

Therapeutic Effect of Hyaluronic Acid on Experimental Osteoarthrosis of Ovine Temporomandibular Joint.

“…In this study, a repeated injection of the HA minimized the extent of the osteoarthrotic changes induced operatively in TMJ of sheep. The control joint showed similar changes to those previously shown in the OA model [12]. The model used was a combination of two previously published techniques [6,12].…”

“…The control joint showed similar changes to those previously shown in the OA model [12]. The model used was a combination of two previously published techniques [6,12]. The disc perforation was added to the condylar scarification to ensure that the circulation of the HA Fig.…”

Therapeutic Effect of Hyaluronic Acid on Experimental Osteoarthrosis of Ovine Temporomandibular Joint.

“…In this study, a repeated injection of the HA minimized the extent of the osteoarthrotic changes induced operatively in TMJ of sheep. The control joint showed similar changes to those previously shown in the OA model [12]. The model used was a combination of two previously published techniques [6,12].…”

“…The control joint showed similar changes to those previously shown in the OA model [12]. The model used was a combination of two previously published techniques [6,12]. The disc perforation was added to the condylar scarification to ensure that the circulation of the HA Fig.…”

Chondrogenic effect of the perichondrium graft on the internal derangement and osteoarthritis of the temporomandibular joint of the rabbit

“…This close relationship is not understood as there is not one certain cause. Many authors suggest that disc displacement is a cause, a result and an accompanying sign of the osteoarthritis (Ishimaru and Goss, 1992;Luder, 1993;Stegenga, 2001;Stegenga et al, 1989). Cledes et al have demonstrated that cartilage changes in a chemically performed osteoarthritis model of the rabbit TMJ, causes disc perforation.…”

Effects of Condylar Elastic Properties to Temporomandibular Joint Stress

“…In a much detailed report on comparative anatomy research on TMJ of the goat and sheep [32], it was ponited out that the TMJ of goat and sheep showed many charicteristics just as those of human, such as a distinct absence of protection against anteroposterior forces, a medial and lateral ligament attaching the disc to the condyle, and the translatory capacity of the condyle. As a result, it was concluded that the goat and sheep should be strongly considered as the prime models for TMJ research and procedural training [32, 33]. Besides, it was also reported that the mean trabecular thickness in young sheep (10 ± 2 months) was 0.28 mm, which corresponded well with that of human (age 30–49, 0.27–0.34 mm) [28].…”

Therapeutic Effect of Hyaluronic Acid on Experimental Osteoarthrosis of Ovine Temporomandibular Joint.

“…In this study, a repeated injection of the HA minimized the extent of the osteoarthrotic changes induced operatively in TMJ of sheep. The control joint showed similar changes to those previously shown in the OA model [12]. The model used was a combination of two previously published techniques [6,12].…”

“…The control joint showed similar changes to those previously shown in the OA model [12]. The model used was a combination of two previously published techniques [6,12]. The disc perforation was added to the condylar scarification to ensure that the circulation of the HA Fig.…”

Chondrogenic effect of the perichondrium graft on the internal derangement and osteoarthritis of the temporomandibular joint of the rabbit

“…This close relationship is not understood as there is not one certain cause. Many authors suggest that disc displacement is a cause, a result and an accompanying sign of the osteoarthritis (Ishimaru and Goss, 1992;Luder, 1993;Stegenga, 2001;Stegenga et al, 1989). Cledes et al have demonstrated that cartilage changes in a chemically performed osteoarthritis model of the rabbit TMJ, causes disc perforation.…”

Effects of Condylar Elastic Properties to Temporomandibular Joint Stress

“…In a much detailed report on comparative anatomy research on TMJ of the goat and sheep [32], it was ponited out that the TMJ of goat and sheep showed many charicteristics just as those of human, such as a distinct absence of protection against anteroposterior forces, a medial and lateral ligament attaching the disc to the condyle, and the translatory capacity of the condyle. As a result, it was concluded that the goat and sheep should be strongly considered as the prime models for TMJ research and procedural training [32, 33]. Besides, it was also reported that the mean trabecular thickness in young sheep (10 ± 2 months) was 0.28 mm, which corresponded well with that of human (age 30–49, 0.27–0.34 mm) [28].…”

Therapeutic Effect of Hyaluronic Acid on Experimental Osteoarthrosis of Ovine Temporomandibular Joint.

“…In this study, a repeated injection of the HA minimized the extent of the osteoarthrotic changes induced operatively in TMJ of sheep. The control joint showed similar changes to those previously shown in the OA model [12]. The model used was a combination of two previously published techniques [6,12].…”

“…The control joint showed similar changes to those previously shown in the OA model [12]. The model used was a combination of two previously published techniques [6,12]. The disc perforation was added to the condylar scarification to ensure that the circulation of the HA Fig.…”

Chondrogenic effect of the perichondrium graft on the internal derangement and osteoarthritis of the temporomandibular joint of the rabbit

“…This close relationship is not understood as there is not one certain cause. Many authors suggest that disc displacement is a cause, a result and an accompanying sign of the osteoarthritis (Ishimaru and Goss, 1992;Luder, 1993;Stegenga, 2001;Stegenga et al, 1989). Cledes et al have demonstrated that cartilage changes in a chemically performed osteoarthritis model of the rabbit TMJ, causes disc perforation.…”

Effects of Condylar Elastic Properties to Temporomandibular Joint Stress

“…In a much detailed report on comparative anatomy research on TMJ of the goat and sheep [32], it was ponited out that the TMJ of goat and sheep showed many charicteristics just as those of human, such as a distinct absence of protection against anteroposterior forces, a medial and lateral ligament attaching the disc to the condyle, and the translatory capacity of the condyle. As a result, it was concluded that the goat and sheep should be strongly considered as the prime models for TMJ research and procedural training [32, 33]. Besides, it was also reported that the mean trabecular thickness in young sheep (10 ± 2 months) was 0.28 mm, which corresponded well with that of human (age 30–49, 0.27–0.34 mm) [28].…”