This article reviews a randomized controlled clinical trial that compares the effectiveness of TheraBite, a motion rehabilitation system, with standard physiotherapy exercise in treating myogenic TMJ disorder. The study found that both treatments were equally effective in managing the disorder, but TheraBite facilitated better jaw movement and opening within a shorter time. However, standard physiotherapy leads to better patient outcomes and long-lasting results. The article concludes that physiotherapeutic intervention is effective in managing myogenic TMJ disorder, but a set time period of 2-3 months is required for the effect of this treatment to show effects when compared to other alternatives.

Learn about the effectiveness of physiotherapeutic intervention in managing myogenic TMJ disorder through a review of a randomized controlled clinical trial.

Physiotherapy for Myogenic TMJ Disorder - Desklib

Physiotherapy for Myogenic TMJ Disorder

Dentistry

University of Manchester

Materials Science and Engineering

Healthcare and Research

Statistics and Probability

Dissertations on Dentistry (pdf)

Dissertation

This document provides a critical appraisal of a quantitative article on the effectiveness of Tai Chi for fibromyalgia and a qualitative article on decision making for people with dementia. It discusses the research design, recruitment strategy, data collection, and more.

Data Science and Big Data

Higher Education

Disease and Disorders

Critical Appraisal of Quantitative and Qualitative Articles on Healthcare

Physiotherapy for Myogenic TMJ Disorder

Dissertations on Dentistry (pdf)lg...

Critical Appraisal of Quantitative and Qualitative Articles on Healthcarelg...

Dissertations on Dentistry (pdf)

Critical Appraisal of Quantitative and Qualitative Articles on Healthcare