Author:
Soyher M. G.,Pisarenko I. K.,Amkhadova Malkan A.,Soyher M. I.,Antonov N. M.,Stroganova A. G.,Abdurakhmanova M. Sh.
Abstract
From previous research, diseases of the temporomandibular joint are a functional pathology and take a special place among diseases that affect both the joint and the structures surrounding it [1]. Disorders of the anatomical relationship between the components of the joint are the most common reason of temporomandibular joint dysfunction [2]. Patients with this disease need a thorough clinical and functional analysis, in order to identify the relationship between pathology and structural features of the facial skeleton.