this presentation describes the detail anatomy of Temporo-mandibular joint with respect to its articulating surfaces, ligaments, muscles and blood and nerve supply.
Size: 1.53 MB
Language: en
Added: Mar 05, 2017
Slides: 37 pages
Slide Content
TMJ
To MBBS 2
nd
year
05-03-2017
Dr. Laxman Khanal
Assistant Professor, Department of Anatomy
PBL –Resource session
BPKIHS, Dharan
Craniomandibularjoint
•Two bilateral components are called TMJs.
•Ginglymoarthrodialjoint
•Complex joint
•Compound joint
Upper joint cavity
1.2ml
Translational movement
Lower joint cavity
0.9ml
Rotational movement
Articulating surfaces of TMJ
1.Inferior surface of mandibular fossa & AE
2.Superior surface of articular disc
3.Inferior surface of articular disc
4.Superior surface of condyle of mandible
TMJ is Unique !!
•Articular surfaces are covered by fibro
cartilagerather than hyaline cartilage.
•Has four articulating surfaces.
•Two joints cannot be moved independently.
•Movementisnotonlyguidedbytheshapeof
thebones,muscles,andligamentsbutalsoby
theocclusionoftheteeth.
Condyle is in contact with the intermediate zone of
articular disc.
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Articular surfaces and disc
Articular surfaces
Mandibular components
-Condyle of mandible
Temporal component
-Articular eminence of temporal bone
-Articular fossa of temporal bone
Articular Disc
•Made up of fibro cartilage
Anterior band
Intermediate band (thinnest)
Posterior band
Posterior bilaminar zone (highly vascular and
innervated)
Anterior end-attachment of upper head of LP
Ligaments
Fibrous capsule
Lateral ligament or TM ligament
Sphenomandibularligaments
Stylomandibularligaments
Attachment of capsule
Collaterlaligament
Sphenomandibularligament
•First part of maxillary artery lies lateral to this .
•It is remnants of dorsal part of Meckel’scartilage.
•Important landmarks for Inferior Alveolar Nerve block.
Stylomandibular ligament
•Formed by thickening of deep lamina of parotid fascia
•Separates parotid gland from submandibulargland
Relationship of IAN with the sphenomandibularligament.
Resting position of TMJ
•Condyle lies in mandibular fossa.
•Lip are closed.
•Teeth are separated with slight space.
Movements
Elevation / Depression
Protrusion / Retrusion
Right lateral / left lateral
Opening and contra lateral side to side movement
Upper head alone acts for closing movement
Movements of TMJ
Elevation: all the muscles except LP
Depression : LP
Protrusion: LP and MP
Retrusion: posterior fibers of temporalis
Side to side: LP and MP together