The Journal of craniofacial surgery · 2024
The Stress Effects of Mandibular Movements on the Temporomandibular Joint With Sagittal Split Ramus Osteotomy.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Turgut Altay Hilal, Ertem Sinan Yasin
Аннотация
PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to evaluate the stress changes in the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) after sagittal split ramus osteotomy (SSRO) with finite element analysis (FEA).
MATERIAL AND METHODS: 5 and 10 mm mandibular setback and advancement were applied to models by using SSRO and a control model without osteotomy evaluated. The articular disc was modeled as superelastic, and the stresses on the articular fossa, disc, and condyle were evaluated.
RESULTS: The stresses on the cartilage were 1.150 MPa on the 5 mm advancement model and 1.506 MPa on the 10 mm advancement model. The stresses on the disc were 11.56 MPa on the 5 mm advancement model, 7.94 MPa on the 10 mm advancement model and the amount were significantly higher than other models. The stress, especially in the cartilage, increased with the amount of advancement. In the setback models, the stresses on the condylar cartilage and the disc were higher than in the control model, and the stress in the condylar cartilage increased with the amount of setback.
CONCLUSION: SSRO increases the stresses in the TMJ components and stresses increase depending on the amount of advancement and setback and may cause the development of joint problems.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: 5 and 10 mm mandibular setback and advancement were applied to models by using SSRO and a control model without osteotomy evaluated. The articular disc was modeled as superelastic, and the stresses on the articular fossa, disc, and condyle were evaluated.
RESULTS: The stresses on the cartilage were 1.150 MPa on the 5 mm advancement model and 1.506 MPa on the 10 mm advancement model. The stresses on the disc were 11.56 MPa on the 5 mm advancement model, 7.94 MPa on the 10 mm advancement model and the amount were significantly higher than other models. The stress, especially in the cartilage, increased with the amount of advancement. In the setback models, the stresses on the condylar cartilage and the disc were higher than in the control model, and the stress in the condylar cartilage increased with the amount of setback.
CONCLUSION: SSRO increases the stresses in the TMJ components and stresses increase depending on the amount of advancement and setback and may cause the development of joint problems.