Is Bruxism an Influential Factor on Mandibular Condyle Morphology?

Güldane Mağat; Sultan Uzun

Makale detayları

Is Bruxism an Influential Factor on Mandibular Condyle Morphology?

Yazarlar:

Güldane Mağat | Sultan Uzun

Yayıncı:

Marmara University

Ana Başlıklar:

Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology

Dergi:

Clinical and Experimental Health Sciences Vol.14 Issue 4, pp.1034-1041

Belge Tipi:

Makale

Yayın Tarihi:

12/2024

Belge Dili:

İngilizce

Document ID (Org No.):

2001329778

pISSN:

2459-1459

Anahtar kelimeler:

Özet:

 Objectives: The objective of this study is to assess condyle morphology through panoramic radiographs and investigate the impact of variables such as bruxism, age, gender, education level, chewing habits, and income level on the morphology of the condyle. Methods: Condyle morphology was assessed across four categories birds beak, diagonal diamond, crooked fingers, and oval in panoramic radiographs featuring 200 patients in this study. Bruxism, age, gender, education level, chewing habits, and income level were classified based on the responses provided in the questionnaires by the individuals in the study. Results: Among the 100 bruxist patients, 3 exhibited awake, 41 displayed sleep, and 56 manifested both awake and sleep bruxism. Significant differences were observed in the morphology of the left condyle p  .05. In the 26-40 age group, there was an increase in the appearance of birds beak, diagonal diamond, and crooked fingers, while the oval condyles appearance decreased p  .05. Males showed a greater prevalence of bird beak appearance p  .05. A rise in education level correlated with increased occurrences of bird beak, diagonal diamond, and crooked finger appearances p  .05. In the presence of bruxism, there was a statistically higher prevalence of birds beak and diagonal diamond-shaped condyles p  .05. Conclusion: The outcomes of this study on condyle morphology are influenced by bruxism, age, gender, and education level. Individuals experiencing both awake and sleep bruxism exhibit a more pronounced impact on condyle morphology. To ascertain a genuine causal relationship, prospective cohort studies are imperative.

 Objectives: The objective of this study is to assess condyle morphology through panoramic radiographs and investigate the impact of variables such as bruxism, age, gender, education level, chewing habits, and income level on the morphology of the condyle. Methods: Condyle morphology was assessed across four categories birds beak, diagonal diamond, crooked fingers, and oval in panoramic radiographs featuring 200 patients in this study. Bruxism, age, gender, education level, chewing habits, and income level were classified based on the responses provided in the questionnaires by the individuals in the study. Results: Among the 100 bruxist patients, 3 exhibited awake, 41 displayed sleep, and 56 manifested both awake and sleep bruxism. Significant differences were observed in the morphology of the left condyle p  .05. In the 26-40 age group, there was an increase in the appearance of birds beak, diagonal diamond, and crooked fingers, while the oval condyles appearance decreased p  .05. Males showed a greater prevalence of bird beak appearance p  .05. A rise in education level correlated with increased occurrences of bird beak, diagonal diamond, and crooked finger appearances p  .05. In the presence of bruxism, there was a statistically higher prevalence of birds beak and diagonal diamond-shaped condyles p  .05. Conclusion: The outcomes of this study on condyle morphology are influenced by bruxism, age, gender, and education level. Individuals experiencing both awake and sleep bruxism exhibit a more pronounced impact on condyle morphology. To ascertain a genuine causal relationship, prospective cohort studies are imperative.

 Objectives: The objective of this study is to assess condyle morphology through panoramic radiographs and investigate the impact of variables such as bruxism, age, gender, education level, chewing habits, and income level on the morphology of the condyle. Methods: Condyle morphology was assessed across four categories birds beak, diagonal diamond, crooked fingers, and oval in panoramic radiographs featuring 200 patients in this study. Bruxism, age, gender, education level, chewing habits, and income level were classified based on the responses provided in the questionnaires by the individuals in the study. Results: Among the 100 bruxist patients, 3 exhibited awake, 41 displayed sleep, and 56 manifested both awake and sleep bruxism. Significant differences were observed in the morphology of the left condyle p  .05. In the 26-40 age group, there was an increase in the appearance of birds beak, diagonal diamond, and crooked fingers, while the oval condyles appearance decreased p  .05. Males showed a greater prevalence of bird beak appearance p  .05. A rise in education level correlated with increased occurrences of bird beak, diagonal diamond, and crooked finger appearances p  .05. In the presence of bruxism, there was a statistically higher prevalence of birds beak and diagonal diamond-shaped condyles p  .05. Conclusion: The outcomes of this study on condyle morphology are influenced by bruxism, age, gender, and education level. Individuals experiencing both awake and sleep bruxism exhibit a more pronounced impact on condyle morphology. To ascertain a genuine causal relationship, prospective cohort studies are imperative.

 Objectives: The objective of this study is to assess condyle morphology through panoramic radiographs and investigate the impact of variables such as bruxism, age, gender, education level, chewing habits, and income level on the morphology of the condyle. Methods: Condyle morphology was assessed across four categories birds beak, diagonal diamond, crooked fingers, and oval in panoramic radiographs featuring 200 patients in this study. Bruxism, age, gender, education level, chewing habits, and income level were classified based on the responses provided in the questionnaires by the individuals in the study. Results: Among the 100 bruxist patients, 3 exhibited awake, 41 displayed sleep, and 56 manifested both awake and sleep bruxism. Significant differences were observed in the morphology of the left condyle p  .05. In the 26-40 age group, there was an increase in the appearance of birds beak, diagonal diamond, and crooked fingers, while the oval condyles appearance decreased p  .05. Males showed a greater prevalence of bird beak appearance p  .05. A rise in education level correlated with increased occurrences of bird beak, diagonal diamond, and crooked finger appearances p  .05. In the presence of bruxism, there was a statistically higher prevalence of birds beak and diagonal diamond-shaped condyles p  .05. Conclusion: The outcomes of this study on condyle morphology are influenced by bruxism, age, gender, and education level. Individuals experiencing both awake and sleep bruxism exhibit a more pronounced impact on condyle morphology. To ascertain a genuine causal relationship, prospective cohort studies are imperative.

Makale detayları

Is Bruxism an Influential Factor on Mandibular Condyle Morphology?

Yazarlar:

Güldane Mağat | Sultan Uzun

Yayıncı:

Marmara University

Ana Başlıklar:

Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology

Dergi:

Clinical and Experimental Health Sciences Vol.14 Issue 4, pp.1034-1041

Belge Tipi:

Makale

Yayın Tarihi:

12/2024

Belge Dili:

İngilizce

Document ID (Org No.):

2001329778

pISSN:

2459-1459

mandibular condyle

bruxism

gender

educational status

Sayı

Makale detayları

Is Bruxism an Influential Factor on Mandibular Condyle Morphology?

Yazarlar: Güldane Mağat | Sultan Uzun

Yayıncı: Marmara University

Ana Başlıklar: Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology

Dergi: Clinical and Experimental Health Sciences Vol.14 Issue 4, pp.1034-1041

Belge Tipi: Makale

Yayın Tarihi: 12/2024

Belge Dili: İngilizce

Document ID (Org No.): 2001329778

pISSN: 2459-1459

mandibular condyle

bruxism

gender

educational status

Sayı

Yazarlar:

Güldane Mağat | Sultan Uzun

Yayıncı:

Marmara University

Ana Başlıklar:

Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology

Dergi:

Clinical and Experimental Health Sciences Vol.14 Issue 4, pp.1034-1041

Belge Tipi:

Makale

Yayın Tarihi:

12/2024

Belge Dili:

İngilizce

Document ID (Org No.):

2001329778

pISSN:

2459-1459