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Biomedical subjects

R Mutschelknauss

Publications and source records attributed to R Mutschelknauss.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1975

[Comparative studies of the grinding methods by Jankelson and Lauritzen].

First functional analyses according to Lauritzen were performed in 10 patients and the models were ground in the Dentatus articulator. Then the natural dentition was ground in according to Jankelson in retruded contact position. The results of intraoral grinding-in after an average of 3--4 sessions were transferred to the Dentatus articulator by means of the split cast method and analysed. Comparison showed that the result of intraoral grinding-in according to Jankelson was clearly inferior to that achieved in the articulator.

Dental Occlusion, Balanced↗
PubMed1975

[Endodontics in periodontology].

Every pulp disease extending beyond the apical foramen will affect the periodontium. On the other hand, a periodontal lesion may cause an infection of the pulp via the apical foramen or via accessory canals. Finally, a tooth may be affected by both periodontal disease and pulp disease that were independent from each other, but have merged. In the literature so far there have been only few studies dealing with these interrelationships. After explaining the pathogenesis of these diseases a classificiation is given which is based on etiology. For the diagnosis a detailed case history clinical findings, and radiograms possibly using contrast media are required. This also enables differential diagnostic delimitation and provides the basis for causal therapy.

Dental Pulp Diseases↗
PubMed1975

[Studies on grinding according to Lauritzen in the articulator and in the patient's mouth].

After functional analysis and diagnostic grinding-in in the Dentatus articulator, the teeth of 10 patients were ground in directly in the mouth using a list of corrections. The results achieved in the patients were re-evaluated in the Dentatus articulator. It was compared to what extent correctional grinding-in in the articulator and the results achieved hereby can be transferred to the natural dentition. The tests showed that the diagnostic grinding-in can be largely reproduced, so that treatment at the patient himself becomes more effective.

Dental Occlusion, Balanced↗