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the claim
Centric occlusion differs from maximum intercuspation
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SUPPORTED
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Dental literature describes centric occlusion and maximum intercuspation in relation to centric relation, noting a deflective slide or discrepancy between these positions.

Evidence for · 3
2025 · cited by 0
The discrepancy between the Centric Relation (CR) position and the Maximum Intercuspation (MI) position is known as centric slide. This happens in occasions where the occlusion is not stable in the CR position and a displacement towards the more stable MI is generated, it differs a lot depending on the clinical use, most authors are in favor of the CR in the planning of occlusal rehabilitation and orthodontics. For this reason, it was decided to provide a retrospective study correlating the amount of condylar distraction prior to orthodontic treatment to analyze whether the hyperdivergent or hypodivergent facial pattern presents a greater amount of distraction in the 3 axial dimensions. The study was conducted by reviewing patient records from the orthodontic postgraduate program at the Mexicali School of Dentistry, which treats adolescents and adults. Subjects were initially selected based on age, followed by Jarabak cephalometric measurements of facial-skeletal characteristics to generate 2 matched groups of 10 subjects each: dolichofacial pattern and brachyfacial pattern. The final sample selected consisted of 20 patients between the ages of 14 and 32 years, with a mean age of 21.25 years. The data obtained from the present study conclude that the facial biotype where the greatest condylar distraction was observed in terms of the three axes; vertical, horizontal and transversal prior to orthodontic treatment, was in the dolichofacial pattern.
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rails:sufficiency:supported:for=2+1p:against=0+0p | v55:sufficiency | v55:coherence_repaired:what=summary

More for · 2
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Anterior condylar displacement: its diagnosis and treatment. A deflective slide in centric relation to centric occlusion does not necessarily mean anterior condylar displacement. Its diagnosis and treatment depend on the correlation of three factors: the direction and magnitude of the mandibular slide from centric relation to centric occlusion, the change in vertical dimension of occlusion during the slide, and the position of the condyles in the fossae when the teeth are in the maximum occlusion (centric occlusion). When the change in vertical dimension almost equals to amount of slide from the deflective contact in centric relation to maximum intercuspation, very little anterior condylar displacement would be expected. Conversely, with proportionately little change in vertical dimension, more anterior condylar translation is required for a given degree of anterior slide. Examples of each type of anterior slide were related to the TMJ radiographs of the condylar position.
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The centric relation bite registration technique outlined in this study always captured a superior articulator position of the condylar mechanism. The condylar distractions and deflections from centric relation to maximum intercuspation were primarily in an inferior direction with a smaller posterior component. Published in The Angle orthodontist (1992)
Everything we examined (3)
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  1. Retrospective Study of Condylar Distraction between Two Groups of Facial Biotypes in the Population of Mexicali, Baja California, Mexicopeer-reviewedno side taken
  2. PubMed: Anterior condylar displacement: its diagnosis and treatment.peer-reviewedno side taken
  3. PubMed: Estimated and true hinge axis: a comparison of condylar displacements.peer-reviewedno side taken
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