Electromyographic activity of frontalis and sternocleidomastoid muscles in patients with temporomandibular disorders
Identifieur interne : 005107 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 005106; suivant : 005108Electromyographic activity of frontalis and sternocleidomastoid muscles in patients with temporomandibular disorders
Auteurs : A. Chandu ; T. I. Suvinen ; P. C. Reade ; G. L. BorromeoSource :
- Journal of Oral Rehabilitation [ 0305-182X ] ; 2005-08.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Asymptomatic control subjects, Asymptomatic subjects, Austin health, Blackwell publishing, Clenching, Clenching tasks, Control group, Control groups, Craniocervical muscles, Craniomandib disord, Craniomandibular disorders, Dental science, Different clenching tasks, Different tasks, Distant image, Dysfunction, Electromyographic, Electromyographic activities, Electromyographic activity, Error bars, Facial expression, Frontalis, Frontalis muscle, Group function, Headache, Headache patients, Healthy controls, Intercuspal position, Interocclusal, Interocclusal appliance, Mandibular, Mandibular dysfunction, Masseter muscle, Measures anova, Melbourne, Muscle hyperactivity, Neck extension, Occlusal, Occlusal contacts, Oral pain, Oral rehabil, Oral rehabilitation, Orofac pain, Pain adaptation model, Patient group, Patient groups, Present study, Previous studies, Range years, Right side, Scmm, Scmm activity, Scmm bilaterally, Stabilization splints, Sternocleidomastoid, Sternocleidomastoid muscle, Swed dent, Temporomandibular, Temporomandibular disorder, Temporomandibular disorders, Vertical dimension, Vicious cycle.
- Teeft :
- Asymptomatic control subjects, Asymptomatic subjects, Austin health, Blackwell publishing, Clenching, Clenching tasks, Control group, Control groups, Craniocervical muscles, Craniomandib disord, Craniomandibular disorders, Dental science, Different clenching tasks, Different tasks, Distant image, Dysfunction, Electromyographic, Electromyographic activities, Electromyographic activity, Error bars, Facial expression, Frontalis, Frontalis muscle, Group function, Headache, Headache patients, Healthy controls, Intercuspal position, Interocclusal, Interocclusal appliance, Mandibular, Mandibular dysfunction, Masseter muscle, Measures anova, Melbourne, Muscle hyperactivity, Neck extension, Occlusal, Occlusal contacts, Oral pain, Oral rehabil, Oral rehabilitation, Orofac pain, Pain adaptation model, Patient group, Patient groups, Present study, Previous studies, Range years, Right side, Scmm, Scmm activity, Scmm bilaterally, Stabilization splints, Sternocleidomastoid, Sternocleidomastoid muscle, Swed dent, Temporomandibular, Temporomandibular disorder, Temporomandibular disorders, Vertical dimension, Vicious cycle.
Abstract
summary Little is known of the effects of an interocclusal appliance on the activity of craniocervical muscles in patients with temporomandibular disorder. The bilateral electromyographic activity of the frontalis muscle and sternocleidomastoid muscle were assessed in 10 patients with temporomandibular disorders and eight gender, age and dentally matched asymptomatic control subjects during rest and different clenching tasks with or without an interocclusal appliance. Clenching significantly increased both frontalis and sternocleidomastoid activity from rest. Clenching with an interocclusal appliance, as compared with clenching alone, also significantly reduced frontalis activity in both groups, but not for sternocleidomastoid. Increased electromyographic activity of these muscles may represent co‐activation of the craniocervical musculature during clenching.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2842.2005.01469.x
Links to Exploration step
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<front><div type="abstract">summary Little is known of the effects of an interocclusal appliance on the activity of craniocervical muscles in patients with temporomandibular disorder. The bilateral electromyographic activity of the frontalis muscle and sternocleidomastoid muscle were assessed in 10 patients with temporomandibular disorders and eight gender, age and dentally matched asymptomatic control subjects during rest and different clenching tasks with or without an interocclusal appliance. Clenching significantly increased both frontalis and sternocleidomastoid activity from rest. Clenching with an interocclusal appliance, as compared with clenching alone, also significantly reduced frontalis activity in both groups, but not for sternocleidomastoid. Increased electromyographic activity of these muscles may represent co‐activation of the craniocervical musculature during clenching.</div>
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<abstract>summary Little is known of the effects of an interocclusal appliance on the activity of craniocervical muscles in patients with temporomandibular disorder. The bilateral electromyographic activity of the frontalis muscle and sternocleidomastoid muscle were assessed in 10 patients with temporomandibular disorders and eight gender, age and dentally matched asymptomatic control subjects during rest and different clenching tasks with or without an interocclusal appliance. Clenching significantly increased both frontalis and sternocleidomastoid activity from rest. Clenching with an interocclusal appliance, as compared with clenching alone, also significantly reduced frontalis activity in both groups, but not for sternocleidomastoid. Increased electromyographic activity of these muscles may represent co‐activation of the craniocervical musculature during clenching.</abstract>
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<monogr><title level="j" type="main">Journal of Oral Rehabilitation</title>
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Little is known of the effects of an interocclusal appliance on the activity of craniocervical muscles in patients with temporomandibular disorder. The bilateral electromyographic activity of the frontalis muscle and sternocleidomastoid muscle were assessed in 10 patients with temporomandibular disorders and eight gender, age and dentally matched asymptomatic control subjects during rest and different clenching tasks with or without an interocclusal appliance. Clenching significantly increased both frontalis and sternocleidomastoid activity from rest. Clenching with an interocclusal appliance, as compared with clenching alone, also significantly reduced frontalis activity in both groups, but not for sternocleidomastoid. Increased electromyographic activity of these muscles may represent co‐activation of the craniocervical musculature during clenching.</p>
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<correspondenceTo>Emeritus P. C. Reade, Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, School of Dental Science, University of Melbourne, 711 Elizabeth St, Melbourne 3000, Australia.
E‐mail: <email>pcreade@hotkey.net.au</email>
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<titleGroup><title type="main">Electromyographic activity of frontalis and sternocleidomastoid muscles in patients with temporomandibular disorders</title>
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<title type="short">EMG ACTIVITY OF CRANIOCERVICAL MUSCLES</title>
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Little is known of the effects of an interocclusal appliance on the activity of craniocervical muscles in patients with temporomandibular disorder. The bilateral electromyographic activity of the frontalis muscle and sternocleidomastoid muscle were assessed in 10 patients with temporomandibular disorders and eight gender, age and dentally matched asymptomatic control subjects during rest and different clenching tasks with or without an interocclusal appliance. Clenching significantly increased both frontalis and sternocleidomastoid activity from rest. Clenching with an interocclusal appliance, as compared with clenching alone, also significantly reduced frontalis activity in both groups, but not for sternocleidomastoid. Increased electromyographic activity of these muscles may represent co‐activation of the craniocervical musculature during clenching.</p>
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<abstract>summary Little is known of the effects of an interocclusal appliance on the activity of craniocervical muscles in patients with temporomandibular disorder. The bilateral electromyographic activity of the frontalis muscle and sternocleidomastoid muscle were assessed in 10 patients with temporomandibular disorders and eight gender, age and dentally matched asymptomatic control subjects during rest and different clenching tasks with or without an interocclusal appliance. Clenching significantly increased both frontalis and sternocleidomastoid activity from rest. Clenching with an interocclusal appliance, as compared with clenching alone, also significantly reduced frontalis activity in both groups, but not for sternocleidomastoid. Increased electromyographic activity of these muscles may represent co‐activation of the craniocervical musculature during clenching.</abstract>
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<topic>interocclusal appliance</topic>
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