1 prosthodontics intro
TRANSCRIPT
-
8/10/2019 1 Prosthodontics Intro
1/6
Introduction-CHAPTER 1
COMPLETE DENTURE Page 1
Chapter 1
Introduction
-
8/10/2019 1 Prosthodontics Intro
2/6
Introduction-CHAPTER 1
COMPLETE DENTURE Page 2
Prosthodontics (Prosthetic Dentistry):It is the dental specialty pertaining to the diagnosis, treatment
planning, rehabilitation and maintenance of the oral function, comfort,
appearance and health of the patients with clinical conditions associated
with missing or deficient teeth and/or maxillofacial tissues using
biocompatible substitute.
Prosthetics:It is the art and science of designing and fitting artificial substitute to replace
lost or missing tissue.
Prosthesis:An artificial appliance which replaces lost or congenitally missing tissue.
Some prosthesis restore both function and appearance of tissue they replace
other merely restore one of these factors. Like:
Denture; An artificial substitute for missing natural teeth and adjacent
tissues.
Dentulous (Dentate)A condition in which natural teeth are present in the mouth.
Edentulous
Without teeth, lacking teeth
Partially edentulous
A condition in which some of the natural teeth are present and some are lost.
-
8/10/2019 1 Prosthodontics Intro
3/6
Introduction-CHAPTER 1
COMPLETE DENTURE Page 3
Complete denture prosthodontics:Involves an artificial replacement of the lost natural dentition and associated
structures of the maxilla and mandible for patient who has lost all their
remaining natural teeth.
Complete dentureA removable dental prosthesis that replaces the entire dentition and
associated structures of the maxilla or mandible.
Removable partial denture prosthesis: any prosthesis that replaces someteeth in a partially dentate arch. It can be removed from the mouth and
replaced at will
Denture base:the part of a denture that rests on the foundation tissues and
to which teeth are attached
Denture border: the margin of the denture base at the junction of the
polished surface and the impression surface the peripheral border of a
denture base at the facial, lingual, and posterior limits
Denture flange: the part of the denture base that extends from the cervical
ends of the teeth to the denture border
Labial flange:the portion of the flange of a denture that occupies thelabial vestibule of the mouth
Lingual flange:the portion of the flange of a mandibular denture that
occupies the alveolingual sulcus
Buccal flange:the portion of the flange of a denture that occupies the
buccal vestibule of the mouth
-
8/10/2019 1 Prosthodontics Intro
4/6
Introduction-CHAPTER 1
COMPLETE DENTURE Page 4
Complete denture prosthodontics
Types of dental removable prosthesis rather than (Complete dentures and
Removable Partial dentures)
1.
Overdentures
A complete denture supported both by mucosa and by a few remaining
natural teeth that have been altered, as by insertion of a long or short coping,
to permit the denture to fit over them.
2. Immediate dentures
A removable artificial denture that is placed in the mouth immediatelyafter the surgical removal of all remaining teeth at the same
appointment as the tooth extractions to maintain normal appearance and
the ability to chew food. It may be complete or partial.
Complete denture
Function of complete denture:
1-Mastication: chew food for swallowing and digestion.2-Speech (phonetics): the teeth either natural or artificial assist the tongue
and lips to form some of the sounds of speech.3-Appearance (aesthetic): is influenced by the shape of jaws together with
the position and occlusal relationship of the teeth.4-Health of the alveolar bone and the temporo-mandibular joints (T.M.J).
5-Patient satisfactory and comfort.
Labial flange
Buccal flange
Lingual
-
8/10/2019 1 Prosthodontics Intro
5/6
Introduction-CHAPTER 1
COMPLETE DENTURE Page 5
Changes That Happen After Teeth Loss1. Residual Ridge Resorption (RRR).
2. The mandible becomes closer to the nose (Loss of vertical dimension).
3. Lack of support to the facial muscles.
4. Various Changes in Intraoral Structures
5.
Decreased Masticatory Function6. Potential Psycho-Social Effects
Complete dentures have three surfaces:1-The fitting surface.
2-The occlusal surface.
3-The polished surface.
Denture surfaces
1- Denture impression surface (denture basal surface) Fitting
surface/ Tissue surface.It is that portion of the denture surface which has its contour determined
by the impression.
It includes the borders of the denture and extends to the polished surface
2-
Denture occlusal surfaceThe portion of the denture surface that makes contact with its
antagonist (opposing occlusion).
3-
Denture polished surfaceThat portion of the denture surfaces which extends in an occlusal
direction from the border of the denture and includes the palatal surfaces.
It is part of the denture base which is usually polished and includes the
buccal and lingual surfaces of the teeth.
-
8/10/2019 1 Prosthodontics Intro
6/6
Introduction-CHAPTER 1
COMPLETE DENTURE Page 6
General steps in Complete denture fabrication
Clinical laboratory
1. Examination of the mouth.
2. Preliminary impression making. Pouring of impression to obtain
the study cast Construction of special
(custom) trays
3. Final impression. Boxing and pouring of the final
to obtain the mastercast
Construction of recording bases
4. Recording jaw relationships andselection of artificial teeth.
Mounting of the models withocclusal rims on articulator.
Setting-up of teeth and waxing-
up.
5. Try-in of the waxed-up denture. Processing of the dentures
(flasking, wax elimination, packing,
curing, deflasking & polishing
6. Insertion of the finished denture.
7. Post-insertion care.