Root canal failures? How often? When?
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From: oralhealth on 28 Aug 2008 19:20 On Aug 28, 8:46 am, Dartos <tuthjoc...(a)myturbonet.com> wrote: > > I believe posterior teeth have a higher failure rate when they are put > > in group function and/or balancing side function. > > Close, but no cigar. > > It isn't the group function, it is the parafunction. > > ;-) > D That's where we disagree. I feel group function is a parafunction. Why is the Maxillary canine the strongest tooth in the mouth? To take lateral forces.
From: Amatus Cremona on 30 Aug 2008 15:15 The maxillary canine is a hold over from beast of prey. It is a clenching tooth. -- / Amatus / <oralhealth(a)comcast.net> wrote in message news:7e87a4f6-65c9-46fc-912f-acb4da3e4884(a)m73g2000hsh.googlegroups.com... On Aug 28, 8:46 am, Dartos <tuthjoc...(a)myturbonet.com> wrote: > > I believe posterior teeth have a higher failure rate when they are put > > in group function and/or balancing side function. > > Close, but no cigar. > > It isn't the group function, it is the parafunction. > > ;-) > D That's where we disagree. I feel group function is a parafunction. Why is the Maxillary canine the strongest tooth in the mouth? To take lateral forces.
From: Amatus Cremona on 30 Aug 2008 15:17 If it was designed to take lateral forces, it would have a triangulated root system. A vertical root is designed to take vertical force only. -- / Amatus / <oralhealth(a)comcast.net> wrote in message news:7e87a4f6-65c9-46fc-912f-acb4da3e4884(a)m73g2000hsh.googlegroups.com... On Aug 28, 8:46 am, Dartos <tuthjoc...(a)myturbonet.com> wrote: > > I believe posterior teeth have a higher failure rate when they are put > > in group function and/or balancing side function. > > Close, but no cigar. > > It isn't the group function, it is the parafunction. > > ;-) > D That's where we disagree. I feel group function is a parafunction. Why is the Maxillary canine the strongest tooth in the mouth? To take lateral forces.
From: Dartos on 2 Sep 2008 15:53 I resemble that remark. ;-) D Amatus Cremona wrote: > The maxillary canine is a hold over from beast of prey.
From: Steven Fawks on 2 Sep 2008 23:28 For every 10 patients that you can claim problems from group function, I can show you 40 that are doing great and happy as a clam. It isn't the occlusion, it is the occluding (but I don't expect you to ever leave your dogma). The light you see at the other end of the tunnel is just a train coming your way. ;-) Steve Fawks >>>I believe posterior teeth have a higher failure rate when they are put >>>in group function and/or balancing side function. >> >>Close, but no cigar. >> >>It isn't the group function, it is the parafunction. >> >>;-) >>D > > > That's where we disagree. I feel group function is a parafunction. > Why is the Maxillary canine the strongest tooth in the mouth? To > take lateral forces.
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