Comparative Evaluation of Maximum Bite Force in Dentulous and Edentulous Individuals with Different Facial Forms

Tripathi, Gaurav; Rajwadha, Nishant; Chhaparia, Nidhi; Sharma, A; Anant, M

doi:10.7860/jcdr/2014/8801.4837

Cited by 16 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…It is possible that the small sample size could have interfered with the reliability of the results. Studies in dentate adults showed that brachyfacial participants have higher MBF values than dolichofacial participants, which may be because of physiological differences in the masticatory muscles …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It has also been stated that facial pattern is a decisive parameter in determining MBF in dentate patients . The skeletal pattern of the face is determined by the maxillary bones and mandible and may be obtained by angular and linear measurements in lateral cephalograms.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It has also been stated that facial pattern is a decisive parameter in determining MBF in dentate patients. [11][12][13][14][15][16] The skeletal pattern of the face is determined by the maxillary bones and mandible and may be obtained by angular and linear measurements in lateral cephalograms. According to some studies, patients can be classified with predominant vertical growth (dolichofacial, or long-face), with predominant horizontal growth (brachyfacial, or short-face), or with an equilibrated vertical and horizontal growth (mesofacial).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Maximum Bite Force of Edentulous Patients before and after Dental Implant Rehabilitation: Long‐Term Follow‐Up and Facial Type Influence

Melo¹,

Ledra²,

Vieira³

et al. 2016

Journal of Prosthodontics

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Maximum Bite Force of Edentulous Patients before and after Dental Implant Rehabilitation: Long‐Term Follow‐Up and Facial Type Influence

Melo¹,

Ledra²,

Vieira³

et al. 2016

Journal of Prosthodontics

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“…Patients with square facial forms with Angle Class 1 occlusions generally generate higher bite forces than those with other facial forms. 29 Nevertheless, the bone quality and volume needed to resist a particular patient's jaw force occlusal or dietary load is unknown.…”

Section: Bite Forcementioning

confidence: 99%

Diet and Implant Complications

Flanagan

2016

Journal of Oral Implantology

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A hard or coarse diet may impart a substantial off-axial load to dental implant-supported prostheses and may induce a component, implant midbody fracture or late loss of integration. This may be especially true when there is a large crown to implant ratio. A patient who is able to generate an excessive bite force along with chronic cyclic loading with hard or coarse foods may have implant body or component fractures. There are no established parameters for crown to implant ratio or for detrimental bite loads. Implant longevity may be dependent on many factors, including the supporting bone quality and volume, crown to implant ratio, implant width and length, the prosthetic occlusal scheme and bite force/arch location, and the patient's dietary load.

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“…It has been observed in various investigations that there is a linear relationship between direct force measurement and electromyography activity potential. [6]Electromyography techniques have permitted more precise assessment of the muscle functions than that was previously possible by clinical observation. [7] The measurement of bite force can provide useful data for the evaluation of jaw muscle function and activity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Masticatory Efficiency of Complete Dentures Constructed by different Denture Base Materials

2016

IJSR

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Introduction: one of the primary function of the complete denture is to restore masticatory function in the people who have lost their natural teeth, studies have reported that the values for maximum biting force in patient wearing complete dentures were only one-fifth to onesixth the values reached by dentate subjects however, problems such as discomfort and difficulty in chewing certain foods are generally reported by its wearers as a result of a reduced masticatory efficiency, which ranges from 16% to 50%, when compared to dentate subjects the question arises-do the primary stress-bearing areas actually dissipate the functional forces, or are these forces conveyed elsewhere by the intervening non rigid acrylic base material?.The electromyography has been observed in various investigations that there is a linear relationship between direct force measurement and electromyography activity potential. The aim of the study: The study aims to clinically evaluate the masticatory efficiency of the flexible complete denture and the conventional complete denture. Martials and methods: for the purpose of the study 7 male completely edentulous patients between the ages 45-55 years selected. For each patient two set of complete dentures was fabricated, the First one is flexible denture and the second one is conventional acrylic denture. Surface electrodes from electromyography unit were placed in the region of right and left anterior temporalisand masseter muscles and electromyography activity was recorded. Quantitative parameters were assessed. Quantitative parameter is bite force by electromyography evaluation which was measured after insertion. Result and discussion: Qualitative data were described using number and percent. Quantitative data were described using range (minimum and maximum), mean, standard deviation and median. Significance of the obtained results was judged at the 5% level. Conclusion; The EMG activity of the masseter muscle higher in flexible denture base than conventional acrylic denture base during clenching on preformed silicon index, and when chewing soft and hard food after two months. The anterior temporalis muscle showed higher activity in flexible denture base than conventional acrylic denture base during clenching on preformed silicon index, when chewing soft food and hard food.

show abstract

Comparative Evaluation of Maximum Bite Force in Dentulous and Edentulous Individuals with Different Facial Forms

Cited by 16 publications

References 12 publications

Maximum Bite Force of Edentulous Patients before and after Dental Implant Rehabilitation: Long‐Term Follow‐Up and Facial Type Influence

Maximum Bite Force of Edentulous Patients before and after Dental Implant Rehabilitation: Long‐Term Follow‐Up and Facial Type Influence

Diet and Implant Complications

Masticatory Efficiency of Complete Dentures Constructed by different Denture Base Materials

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