＊For a list of other TMDU International Faculty Development Courses videos, click here＊<h4 id="hbf80646da8"><a style="color:#7dc7db" href="https://lp.doctorbookacademy.com/tmduindex" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://lp.doctorbookacademy.com/tmduindex</a></h4> Summary: This lecture series contains history of dentistry on musicians, basic knowledge of musical instruments that should be considered by dentists, case studies regarding dentistry on musicians including music splints and prostheses for musicians, and evaluation methods for outcome measurements in this area of dentistry. About: Teeth have an important role in playing brass, woodwind, and other instruments. Oral conditions such as velopharyngeal closure relate to playing instruments and also to singing, and mandibular conditions can be related to playing string instruments such as a violin. According to recent reviews, musicians can experience occupational orofacial problems caused by excessive practice or stress and dentists may address these issues. Furthermore, malocclusion can affect wind instrumentalists’ performance and embouchure comfort. A reported case demonstrated that a professional horn player’s performance was improved by dental correction. Not only younger musicians but older musicians may also benefit from dental treatment of age-related orofacial issues (e.g., missing teeth) interfering with their performance ability. In an experimental study of musical performance, objective acoustic analyzes could reveal changes in the oral cavity. A case of prosthetic treatment in an older clarinetist with missing teeth demonstrated that objective evaluation of musical performance can aid prosthetic adjustments to facilitate musical performance on the clarinet. Another report described objective evaluations of woodwind performance of a child who needed prosthetic rehabilitation after a tumor resection. It is clear that dentists should be aware of other functions of the mouth besides eating speaking and swallowing, that is ‘playing music’ and should keep it under consideration when any dental treatment is performed on musicians regardless of amateur or professional. This lecture series contains history of dentistry on musicians, basic knowledge of musical instruments that should be considered by dentists, case studies regarding dentistry on musicians including music splints and prostheses for musicians, and evaluation methods for outcome measurements in this area of dentistry. [Section titles] Part 1: History of dentistry performed on musicians Part 2: Musical instruments related to the maxillofacial region Part 3: Music splints Part 4: Prostheses for musicians Part 5: Evaluation methods in Dentistry for Musicians [What the audience can learn from this content] ・What dentistry for musicians is ・What a music splint is ・Methods for evaluation of music performance related to dental treatment Speaker: Mariko HATTORI, DDS, Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU). Produced by Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) in collaboration with Doctorbook Global Academy © 2024

Dentistry for Musicians

Summary: 

This lecture series contains history of dentistry on musicians, basic knowledge of musical instruments that should be considered by dentists, case studies regarding dentistry on musicians including music splints and prostheses for musicians, and evaluation methods for outcome measurements in this area of dentistry.

For watching full course, please visit↓

https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/tmdu_dr_hattori_course1_movie1/



About:

Teeth have an important role in playing brass, woodwind, and other instruments. 

Oral conditions such as velopharyngeal closure relate to playing instruments and also to singing, and mandibular conditions can be related to playing string instruments such as a violin.



According to recent reviews, musicians can experience occupational orofacial problems caused by excessive practice or stress and dentists may address these issues.

Furthermore, malocclusion can affect wind instrumentalists’ performance and embouchure comfort. 

A reported case demonstrated that a professional horn player’s performance was improved by dental correction. 



Not only younger musicians but older musicians may also benefit from dental treatment of age-related orofacial issues (e.g., missing teeth) interfering with their performance ability. 

In an experimental study of musical performance, objective acoustic analyzes could reveal changes in the oral cavity. 

A case of prosthetic treatment in an older clarinetist with missing teeth demonstrated that objective evaluation of musical performance can aid prosthetic adjustments to facilitate musical performance on the clarinet. 

Another report described objective evaluations of woodwind performance of a child who needed prosthetic rehabilitation after a tumor resection. 



It is clear that dentists should be aware of other functions of the mouth besides eating speaking and swallowing, that is ‘playing music’ and should keep it under consideration when any dental treatment is performed on musicians regardless of amateur or professional. 



This lecture series contains history of dentistry on musicians, basic knowledge of musical instruments that should be considered by dentists, case studies regarding dentistry on musicians including music splints and prostheses for musicians, and evaluation methods for outcome measurements in this area of dentistry.



[Section titles]

Part 1: History of dentistry performed on musicians 

Part 2: Musical instruments related to the maxillofacial region

Part 3: Music splints

Part 4: Prostheses for musicians

Part 5: Evaluation methods in Dentistry for Musicians



[What the audience can learn from this content]

・What dentistry for musicians is

・What a music splint is 

・Methods for evaluation of music performance related to dental treatment



Speaker: Mariko HATTORI, DDS, Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU).

Produced by Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) in collaboration with Doctorbook Global Academy © 2024

Dr. Mariko Hattori has been an associate professor at Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU), Japan, since 2023. 

Mariko HATTORI

（Free to Watch）Introduction

＊For a list of other TMDU International Faculty Development Courses videos, click here＊<h4 id="hbf80646da8"><a style="color:#7dc7db" href="https://lp.doctorbookacademy.com/tmduindex" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://lp.doctorbookacademy.com/tmduindex</a></h4> Summary: This lecture series contains history of dentistry on musicians, basic knowledge of musical instruments that should be considered by dentists, case studies regarding dentistry on musicians including music splints and prostheses for musicians, and evaluation methods for outcome measurements in this area of dentistry. For watching full course, please visit↓ <a style="color:#a5d9e6" href="https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/tmdu_dr_hattori_course1_movie1/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/tmdu</a><a style="color:#a5d9e6" href="https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/tmdu_dr_hattori_course1_movie1/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">dr</a><a style="color:#a5d9e6" href="https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/tmdu_dr_hattori_course1_movie1/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">hattori_course1_movie1/</a> About: Teeth have an important role in playing brass, woodwind, and other instruments. Oral conditions such as velopharyngeal closure relate to playing instruments and also to singing, and mandibular conditions can be related to playing string instruments such as a violin. According to recent reviews, musicians can experience occupational orofacial problems caused by excessive practice or stress and dentists may address these issues. Furthermore, malocclusion can affect wind instrumentalists’ performance and embouchure comfort. A reported case demonstrated that a professional horn player’s performance was improved by dental correction. Not only younger musicians but older musicians may also benefit from dental treatment of age-related orofacial issues (e.g., missing teeth) interfering with their performance ability. In an experimental study of musical performance, objective acoustic analyzes could reveal changes in the oral cavity. A case of prosthetic treatment in an older clarinetist with missing teeth demonstrated that objective evaluation of musical performance can aid prosthetic adjustments to facilitate musical performance on the clarinet. Another report described objective evaluations of woodwind performance of a child who needed prosthetic rehabilitation after a tumor resection. It is clear that dentists should be aware of other functions of the mouth besides eating speaking and swallowing, that is ‘playing music’ and should keep it under consideration when any dental treatment is performed on musicians regardless of amateur or professional. This lecture series contains history of dentistry on musicians, basic knowledge of musical instruments that should be considered by dentists, case studies regarding dentistry on musicians including music splints and prostheses for musicians, and evaluation methods for outcome measurements in this area of dentistry. [Section titles] Part 1: History of dentistry performed on musicians Part 2: Musical instruments related to the maxillofacial region Part 3: Music splints Part 4: Prostheses for musicians Part 5: Evaluation methods in Dentistry for Musicians [What the audience can learn from this content] ・What dentistry for musicians is ・What a music splint is ・Methods for evaluation of music performance related to dental treatment Speaker: Mariko HATTORI, DDS, Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU). Produced by Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) in collaboration with Doctorbook Global Academy © 2024

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