Occlusion 1

Occlusion 1 - (occlusio; lat. occludo, occlusum to close, close) in morphology means closure, contact of the surfaces of the teeth, dentition when the jaws are compressed. There are physiological, pathological and traumatic occlusion.

Physiological occlusion is characterized by correct contact of the teeth of the upper and lower jaw.

With pathological occlusion, there are disturbances in the contact of teeth due to their loss, abrasion, position anomalies, etc.

Traumatic occlusion occurs with injuries to the maxillofacial area and is characterized by a sharp violation of occlusal contacts.

Correct occlusion is of great importance for the normal functioning of the dental system and preventing the development of pathological processes.

In morphology, occlusion 1 (from the Latin “occludo” - “to close”) is the process of closing, closing or blocking something. Occlusions can be associated with various phenomena in nature and society, such as closing doors, closing eyes, closing the mouth, etc.

In medicine, occlusion can be associated with various diseases, such as arterial occlusion, venous occlusion, cerebral vascular occlusion, etc. Arterial occlusion can lead to myocardial infarction, and vein occlusion can lead to thrombosis.

Occlusion can also be associated with psychological problems such as social isolation, communication problems, identity problems, etc. Social isolation can lead to depression, anxiety and other mental health problems.

Thus, occlusion is a complex process that can have different consequences depending on where and how it occurs. It is important to understand that occlusion is not always a negative thing and can be used as a tool to achieve certain goals.