Difference between revisions of "Introduction/Landing/Malocclusion Rethought"

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{{DISPLAYTITLE: Malocclusion Rethought — Occlusal Dysmorphisms}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE: Malocclusion Rethought — Occlusal Dysmorphisms}}


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   <h1 style="margin:.2rem 0; font-size:2.2rem; line-height:1.2;">Malocclusion Rethought</h1>
   <h1 style="margin:.2rem 0; font-size:2.2rem; line-height:1.2;">Malocclusion Rethought</h1>
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     From “Malocclusion” to a broader paradigm: <b>Occlusal Dysmorphisms</b>.
     From “Malocclusion” to a broader paradigm: <b>Occlusal Dysmorphisms</b>.
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   <span class="colour-button">[https://www.masticationpedia.org/index.php/Introduction 👉 Read the full chapter]</span>
    <span class="colour-button">[https://www.masticationpedia.org/index.php/Introduction 👉 Read the full chapter ]</span>
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== Malocclusion Rethought ==
== Malocclusion Rethought ==
"Malocclusion" (from Latin <i>malum</i> = bad) traditionally labels an improper “closure” of teeth. Yet modern clinical science shows that function cannot be reduced to mechanics alone. Electrophysiological findings (e.g., symmetry in motor-evoked potentials, jaw-jerk, and silent period) often reveal balanced trigeminal dynamics even in the presence of occlusal discrepancies.  
"Malocclusion" (from Latin <i>malum</i> = bad) traditionally labels an improper “closure” of teeth. Yet modern clinical science shows that function cannot be reduced to mechanics alone. Electrophysiological findings (e.g., symmetry in motor-evoked potentials, jaw-jerk, and silent period) often reveal balanced trigeminal dynamics even in the presence of occlusal discrepancies.


This challenges the conventional label “malocclusion” and supports a broader concept: <b>Occlusal Dysmorphisms</b>. Within a complex-systems view of mastication, neuromuscular coherence can coexist with occlusal asymmetries, urging interdisciplinary diagnostics that integrate occlusion with neurophysiology to achieve stable outcomes and reduce relapses.
This challenges the conventional label “malocclusion” and supports a broader concept: <b>Occlusal Dysmorphisms</b>. Within a complex-systems view of mastication, neuromuscular coherence can coexist with occlusal asymmetries, urging interdisciplinary diagnostics that integrate occlusion with neurophysiology to achieve stable outcomes and reduce relapses.
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File:Occlusal Centric view in open and cross bite patient.jpg|'''Fig. 1a:''' Open bite and crossbite case (occlusal view).
File:Occlusal Centric view in open and cross bite patient.jpg|'''Fig. 1a:''' Open bite and crossbite case (occlusal view).
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* [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5962250/ Early crossbite protocols — Miamoto et al., 2018]
* [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5962250/ Early crossbite protocols — Miamoto et al., 2018]


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     [https://www.masticationpedia.org/index.php/Introduction#Dental_Malocclusion Explore the full section in the Introduction →]
     [https://www.masticationpedia.org/index.php/Introduction#Dental_Malocclusion Explore the full section in the Introduction →]
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   Masticationpedia — open scientific platform for dentistry and medicine.
   Masticationpedia — open scientific platform for dentistry and medicine.
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Revision as of 09:58, 19 September 2025


Malocclusion Rethought

From “Malocclusion” to a broader paradigm: Occlusal Dysmorphisms.

 👉 Read the full chapter

Malocclusion Rethought

"Malocclusion" (from Latin malum = bad) traditionally labels an improper “closure” of teeth. Yet modern clinical science shows that function cannot be reduced to mechanics alone. Electrophysiological findings (e.g., symmetry in motor-evoked potentials, jaw-jerk, and silent period) often reveal balanced trigeminal dynamics even in the presence of occlusal discrepancies.

This challenges the conventional label “malocclusion” and supports a broader concept: Occlusal Dysmorphisms. Within a complex-systems view of mastication, neuromuscular coherence can coexist with occlusal asymmetries, urging interdisciplinary diagnostics that integrate occlusion with neurophysiology to achieve stable outcomes and reduce relapses.

📑 References

 Masticationpedia — open scientific platform for dentistry and medicine.