• Title of article

    Dependence of psychophysical threshold on rate of applied force to the upper first molar in humans

  • Author/Authors

    Oki، نويسنده , , Kazuhiro and Shirahige، نويسنده , , Chieko and Maeda، نويسنده , , Naoto and Sakamoto، نويسنده , , Shunichi and Kumazaki، نويسنده , , Youhei and Mikamo، نويسنده , , Shin-ichi Miyazaki، نويسنده , , Takako and Yamamoto، نويسنده , , Yoshie and Minagi، نويسنده , , Shogo، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2013
  • Pages
    8
  • From page
    474
  • To page
    481
  • Abstract
    Objective udy aims to investigate the dynamic perception of a force applied to the upper first molar for different rates of force increase. lunteers (four male and two female; mean age, 27.2 ± 2.4 years) with full natural dentition (except for the third molars) participated in this study. The psychophysical threshold for a force applied to the right maxillary first molar and the reaction time corresponding to each threshold were measured for rate of force increase of 103.74, 236.23, 354.58, 478.22 and 584.63 mN s−1. The physical impulse, which is the integral of force over time, was calculated for each threshold. s physical thresholds in the upper first molar increased with the rate of force increase. The reaction time corresponding to each threshold decreased with increasing force rate. Impulses corresponding to each threshold were independent of force rate. sions present study, the psychophysical threshold for a force applied to a molar tooth was shown to change depending on the rate of increase of the exerted force. From the viewpoint of the impulse, the dissipated energy necessary to reach the psychophysical sensation threshold was almost constant, regardless of the rate of force increase.
  • Keywords
    Psychophysical thresholds , Force perception , Rate of force increase , impulse , Periodontal sensation
  • Journal title
    Archives of Oral Biology
  • Serial Year
    2013
  • Journal title
    Archives of Oral Biology
  • Record number

    1807681