Advanced search


Search results        Search results      Copy URL to E-Mail


Einfluss der Okklusion auf die HWS- sowie LBH- Region. Vermindert eine kurzfristige, einseitige Störung der Okklusion die Beweglichkeit der Halswirbelsäulenrotation sowie der Hüftabduktion?
(Influence of occlusion on the cervical spine and lower back region. Does a short-term, unilateral disturbance of occlusion reduce the mobility of the cervical spine rotation and hip abduction?)

Journal: unpublished MSc thesis fhg – Zentrum für Gesundheitsberufe Tirol, Date: 2011/06, Pages: 146, type of study: randomized controlled trial

Full text    (https://www.ostlib.de/up/thesisupload/Klemm-Stephan-20250120-1623-MSC_Ost_Stephan_Klemm.pdf)

Keywords:

occlusion [24]
cervicotrigeminal convergence [1]
axial cervical rotation [1]
Priener abduktions test [1]
msc thesis [24]
randomized controlled trial [889]

Abstract:

Fourty- six 11-45 aged healthy females were investigated in a multicenter randomised controlled trial with double-blind design. Measurements of five head movements (flexion/extension, axial rotation, lateral flexions, rotation in anteflexion and rotation in retroflexion) were taken with a three-dimensional ultrasonic measurement device, the Zebris 3D Motion Analyzer. A manual cervical examination of motion and also abduction of the hips in 90° flexion (Priener Abduktionstest, PAT) were taken. In treatment condition, 26 the patients are equipped with a 1.0 mm foil of tin, which was positioned between the first and second molars of the right side. The control group (n=20) were examined in treatment condition without disturbance of occlusion. Statistics used for PAT and Ultrasonic measurement was an Analysis of Variance with repeated measuerement. For statistics of manual cervical testing McNemar and Fishers exact test were used. Towards the theory of convergence of cervical and trigeminal nerves (Hülse et al. 1998), (Schupp 2001 & 2009), (Bartsch & Goadsby 2003) the change of occlusion should enlarge tension in the suboccipital muscles and consequently decrease the mobility of the upper spine. In an equal way is this also discussed for the lumbopelvic region (Fink et al. 2003), (Hülse & Losert-Bruggner, 2002). Results of this investigation: There were significant differences in measuring axial rotation movements of the upper cervical spine under the influence of occlusion (alpha = 0.05). No significant differences were revealed in measuring Atlasshift dysfunctions of the upper cervical spine and also PAT movements of hip rotation under the influence of occlusion. Atlasshift dysfunctions showed a tendency towards significance (alpha = 0.05). Personal evaluation of the subjects about changes in tense of the upper cervical and temporomandibular region support these results.


Search results      Copy URL to E-Mail

 
 
 






  • ImpressumLegal noticeDatenschutz


ostlib.de/data_rmjvtdsxfuqpkchznbey



Supported by

OSTLIB recommends