Management of Temporomandibular Joint Ankylosis
Management of Temporomandibular Joint Ankylosis
Management of Temporomandibular Joint Ankylosis
TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT
ANKYLOSIS
INTRODUCTION
TMJ Ankylosis
Composed of
Condyle
Mandibular fossa
Articular capsule
Synovial tissue
Articular disc
Ligaments
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ETIOLOGY OF TMJ ANKYLOSIS
Trauma
Infection
Past TMJ surgery
Orthognatic surgery
Trauma ankylosis :
Age
Severity of trauma
Fracture location
Immobilization duration
Articular disc
CLASSIFICATION OF ANKYLOSIS
1.EXTRACAPSULAR ANKYLOSIS
2.INTRACAPSULAR ANKYLOSIS
1.Fibrous ankylosis
2.Bony ankylosis
Classification
Intra articular
Location
Extra articular
prolong mandible
Atrofi / muscle fibrosis
disfunction
Mechanical blocking
Chief complaint : unable to open the
mouth
Mastication difficulty
Bad OH
Multiple caries
opening mouth
Ankylosis in growth periode
Extra oral
Deviation of chin and mandible to affected
side
Unilateral vertical deficiency in affected side
Retrognathi mandible with short ramus and
small body
Maxilla retrusion
Microgenia
Convex face profile
Short hyoid –mental distance with
suprahyoid muscle spasm
No cervico-mental angle
Bird face deformity
Ante-gonial notch protruding
Intra Oral
Fibrous ankylosis
Bony Ankylosis
EVALUATION & DIAGNOSIS
1.Anamnesis
2. Clinical examination
3.Radiographic examination
EVALUATION & DIAGNOSIS
Anamnesis : 1. Etiology
2. Duration
3. Age
Clinical examination :
1. Extra oral examination
2. Intra oral examination
Radiographic
A B C
Fig 2 : A. Unilateral fibrous ankylosis (Van Der Wal, 1982)
B. Unilateral fibrous ankylosis (lateral)
C.Effort of the mandible movement
EVALUATION & DIAGNOSIS
-Oral hygiene
A B
Radiographic examination :
1. Orthopantomogram radiographic
2. TMJ radiographic
3. Schedle lateral
4. Lateral oblique of the mandible
5. Submentovertex
6. CT Scan
7. MRI
TREATMENT
Conservative Surgery
1. Exercise 1. Condillectomy
2. Corticosteroid 2. Gap Arthoplasty
injection 3. Interposition
3. Arthroscopy arthroplasty
4. Ostectomy
a symptomatic
Movement of the mandible --- maximal
no complication
no reankylosis
no disturbance of growth
Restoration Oral Hygiene
ANKYLOSIS THERAPY
Conventional physical exercise, emergency case, fibrous ankylosis
Arthrocentesis
Intra articular injection
Surgery
Aim : optimalisation mouth opening, joint
function, condyloideus growth and face profile
Arthroscopy
Gap arthroplasty
Interposition
Post operative care
Mobilizationstarting at day 3-6 continu
to 3-6 months
IMF3 weeks reach good occlusion
Physiotherapy prevent re-ankylosis
Posible complication: pain, re-
ankylosis,maloclusion, esthetic
disturbance
CONCLUSION