STUDY ON CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS, CONE BEAM TOMOGRAPHY OF PATIENTS WITH TEMPOROMANDIBULAR DISORDERS AT CAN THO UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY HOSPITAL IN 2021 – 2022
Main Article Content
Abstract
Objective: To describe the clinical characteristics of the TMJ images of patients with
temporomandibular disorders at the Hospital of Can Tho University of Medicine and Pharmacy in
2021 - 2022.
Methods: Patients with temporomandibular disorders were diagnosed according to McNeil (1997)
criteria. The patient has one of three symptoms: Pain in the masticatory system, temporomandibular
joint, and/or perianal region, often aggravated by palpation or functional activity. Jaw deviation
when opening mouth with or without joint crackling. Limited mouth opening (≤ 40 mm). Agree to
participate in the study. Sampling method: Convenience sampling over 35 patients.
Results: Temporomandibular dysfunction appeared more in the age group from 16 to 35 (mean
28.54 ± 9.08). Women are more likely to get the disease than men, with a female/male ratio of
4/ first. Temporomandibular disorders appear in many students, students, and intellectual workers
due to the impact of psychological stress factors. Clinical signs according to McNeil criteria: Pain
in the joint area when moving the jaw accounts for 100%, and Arthralgia accounted for 82.5%.
Limited opening of the mouth accounted for 48.6%. Status of TDH joints on Cone Beam Computed
Tomography (CBCT) film: Round shape is the majority, with a rate of 59.4%. The flat shape has 3/35
patients (6.8%). The average size of the condyle in the T - S direction is 8.14mm; N - T dimension is
18.27mm. The condyle position posteriorly accounted for the majority (65.7%).
Conclusion: The temporomandibular joint disorder seems to be significantly associated with
depression, anxiety and stress, and the distribution of condylar position in the articular fossa has a
different ratio between of the condyles in the study are round.
Article Details
Keywords
Temporomandibular joint, condyle, Cone Beam Computed Tomography.
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