Successful therapy for temporomandibular pain alters anterior insula and cerebellar representations of occlusion

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Summary

FMRI during occlusion showed an activation decrease in the right anterior insula and right cerebellum over the course of therapy, and an increase of symmetry of condylar movements after therapy has been associated with a decrease of activation magnitude in primary motor and cerebellar regions.

Type
article
Published
2013-06-14
Cited by
40
References
37
Access
Open access

Keywords

Medicine, Insula, Functional magnetic resonance imaging, Occlusion, Physical medicine and rehabilitation

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