1. Prosthodontics and Occulsion

2. The Prosthodontics is a part of the dental science that improve the esthetic and functional aspects of the oral and maxillofacial region through artificial restoration of the lost teeth and adjacent soft tissues 

3. Complete denture Prosthodontics The part that restore all the natural teeth and related tissue artificially

4. Removable partial denture Prosthodontics The part that restore one or more absent teeth and soft tissue through removable prosthesis

5. Fixed Prosthodontics The part that restore one or more absent teeth through fixed prosthesis

6. Dentulous – Full complement of teeth.
Edentulous – Lost all the teeth
Partially edentulous – Lost a few teeth

7. Upper arch – Maxillary arch
Lower arch – Mandibular arch

8. Surfaces of teeth –
Mesial
Distal
Buccal
Lingual
Occlusal

9. Mandibular movements Vertical movement Opening Closing
Horizontal movement
Protrusive or forward
Retrusive or Backward
Right lateral
Left lateral

10. All these movements together will anable mastication

11. Occlusion -What is occlusion? Occlude means ‘to close’

12. Any contact between the incising or masticatory surfaces of the maxillary and mandibular teeth’
is termed as occlusion

13. Occlusal Plane -Average plane established by incisal and occlusal surfaces of the teeth

14. Curve of spee – seen in Natural dentition.
Anatomic curvature of occlusal surfaces of teeth beginning at the tip of the lower canine and following the buccal cusps of the premolars and the molars, continuing to the anterior border of the Ramus,

15. Curve of Wilson:
It is the mediolateral curve that contacts the buccal and lingual cusp tips on each side of the arch. It results from the inward incination of the posterior teeth ( mandibular molars ), making the lingual cusps lower than the buccal cusps.

16. Centric Occlusion – the occlusion the patient makes when they fit their teeth together in maximum intercuspation - A cusp to fossa relation.

17. The masticatory (or stomatognathic) system is generally considered to be made up of three parts: the Teeth, the Periodontal Tissues, and the Articulatory System.

18. Key of occlusion First key,
Molar inter-arch relationship, the upper first molar's mesio-buccal cusp should essentially occlude into the buccal groove, of the lower first molar.
The first upper molar's mesio-palatal cusp must occlude into the central fossa of lower first molar

19. Second key
The mesial slope of the maxillary canine is in line with the distal slope of the mandibular canine.

21. When the maxillary and mandibular teeth contact simultaneously the condylar proceses are fully seated in the mandibular fossae

22. Maxillary and mandibular teeth should contact evenly
to allow optimum function,
To minimize trauma to the supporting structures, and
To allow an even load distribution throughout the dentition.

23. Occlusal interferences
Interferences are undesirable occlusal contacts that may produce mandibular deviation during closure to maximum intercuspation.

24. When there is occlusal interferences there is trauma which cause tissue changes in periodontal ligament space

25. Centric relation
Centric relation is defined as the maxillomandibular relationship in which the condyles articulate with the thinnest avascular portion of their respective disks
with the condyles in the anterosuperior position against the shapes of the articular eminences.
This position is independent of tooth contact.

26. The masticatory movements takesplace with in the following movements
During mastication
The masticatory movements takesplace with in the following movements

27. Mandibular movements seen are
Opening
Closing
Protrusive or forward
Retrusive or Backward
Right lateral
Left lateral
All these movements together will anable mastication
i.e. it is with in these movements that the masticatory movements take place.

28. Types of condylar Movements During opening or closing of the mandible
Rotational movement
Translational movement

29. Around the horizontal axis (hinge axis)
Rotational Movement
Around the horizontal axis (hinge axis)
Opening of the jaw

30. Translational movement
Wide opening

31. Translational movement
Protrusive
Retrusive

32. Movement around the vertical axis

33. Border movements of the Mandible in
Sagittal plane

34. Border Movement of the Mandible
Horizontal Plane and Frontal plane
Left lateral border
Right lateral border
Functional movements

35. Movement in the frontal plane

36. Movement in the saggital plane

37. Movement in the horizontal plane

38. It is with in this boundary that all the movements
of the mandible and the movements of Mastication takes place.

39. This Masticatory system is disturbed
in patients with occlusal interference.

40. Occlusal schemes in Natural dentition.
Canine guided occlusion – During lateral excursive movement the canine contacts each other only and no other posterior teeth contact is seen,

41. Group function - During lateral excursive movement the canine contacts each other as well as other posterior teeth contact is seen.

42. Christensen's Phenomenon During protrusive movements, there will be
no contact of the posterior teeth

43. It is important to be familiar with
Definitions
Components of the masticatory system
Occlusal interference
Key of occlusion
Mandibular Movements
Occlusal scheme in Natural dentition.

44. Thank you