Understanding Centric Relation and Occlusion

A detailed, educational diagram illustrating concepts of centric relation and dental occlusion, featuring anatomical structures of the jaw, condyle positions, and occlusal planes.

Understanding Centric Relation and Occlusion

This quiz is designed to test your knowledge on centric relation, occlusal planes, and related dental concepts. It covers essential topics needed for a solid understanding of dental occlusion and function.

  • Assess your knowledge on condylar movement.
  • Learn about physiological limits and occlusal planes.
  • Understand the relations in both dentate and edentulous patients.
14 Questions4 MinutesCreated by ExploringDentist42
In centric relation the condyle is in
Most posterior, superior position
Most anterior,superior
Most anterior,inferior
If you have an edentulous patient, you will use
ICP
RCP
In centric relation, the condyle rotate around
Transverse plane
Vertical plane
Coronal plane
Strained retruded relationship is a physiological position, which is bone to bone relation
True
False
Condylar path is ....... Incisal path
Bigger than
Smaller than
Equal
Edge to edge is also called ....... phenomenon
Physiological limit of protrusion is
10
6
4
The condyle in protrusion rest in
Eminence
Fossa
...... Said that at rest muscles in a state of minimal tonic contaction
Monson
Posselt
Boucher
Factors affect posterior portion of movement
Incisal path
Condylar path
Maximum angle of occlusal plane is
15
30
10
6
Occlusal plane is parallel anteriorly to ala tragus
True
False
Compensating curve is a curve found on natural dentition, used to develop balanced occlusion
True
False
....... Condylar guidance require high cusp angle
Shallower
Deeper
 
{"name":"Understanding Centric Relation and Occlusion", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"This quiz is designed to test your knowledge on centric relation, occlusal planes, and related dental concepts. It covers essential topics needed for a solid understanding of dental occlusion and function.Assess your knowledge on condylar movement.Learn about physiological limits and occlusal planes.Understand the relations in both dentate and edentulous patients.","img":"https:/images/course4.png"}
Powered by: Quiz Maker