An evidence-based guide to occlusion and articulation. Part 6: Artificial jaws: articulators real and imagined

Although this is essentially a review, it has not been written in the passive, third-person style normally associated with scientific writing, as intended to be thought-provoking and, hopefully, educational. It therefore more of conversational style, and aimed at students, dentists dental technicians who are receptive slightly different view occlusion articulation, based on evidence. Occlusion topic that become kind archaic minefield conflicting ideas, propositions, above all, solutions, most which complete lack understanding evolution development teeth, by extension, clinically objective That itself statement conflict (and perhaps even heretical), but way warning guide going much like anything you will find standard text-books dentistry or technology. is, rather, an attempt help navigate through what read elsewhere, hope eventually can live with. appear sequential series 7 Parts.