PubMed · 6573080
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K Redtenbacher. 1983. [A problem case from the psychosomatic viewpoint].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6573080/
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This review shows that experimental occlusal interferences (prematurities) may cause changes in the myoelectric contraction patterns of the human jaw muscles, and changes in the translatory motion patterns of the human mandible. However, it has not been unequivocally established that the observed changes have specific long-term detrimental effects. On the other hand, it is apparent that experimental occlusal interferences are associated with short-term clinical symptoms and signs, such as jaw muscle fatigue and pains, headaches, pains and clickings in the temporomandibular joints. This review suggests that new paradigms involving experimental occlusal interferences should be introduced.
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Interarch space is sometimes severely restricted, precluding the use of a conventional removable partial denture design. The treatment of a patient with bilateral posterior edentulous spaces and insufficient interarch space is described. A modified removable partial denture with metal bases and metal pontics covered with facial veneers of tooth-colored resin was used to provide a functional and esthetic restoration.