Full Arch Rehabilitation All-On-4™ Technique Restorative Steps Recipe for Success
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SJIF Impact Factor: 3.458 WORLD JOURNAL OF ADVANCE ISSN: 2457-0400 Alvine et al. PageVolume: 1 of 3.21 HEALTHCARE RESEARCH Issue: 4. Page N. 07-21 Year: 2019 Original Article www.wjahr.com ASSESSING THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN TOOTHLESS ADULTS IN NDÉ DIVISION (WEST-CAMEROON) Alvine Tchabong1, Anselme Michel Yawat Djogang2,3*, Michael Ashu Agbor1, Serge Honoré Tchoukoua1,2,3, Jean-Paul Sekele Isouradi-Bourley4 and Hubert Ntumba Mulumba4 1School of Pharmacy, Higher Institute of Health Sciences, Université des Montagnes; Bangangté, Cameroon. 2School of Pharmacy, Higher Institute of Health Sciences, Université des Montagnes; Bangangté, Cameroon. 3Laboratory of Microbiology, Université des Montagnes Teaching Hospital; Bangangté, Cameroon. 4Service of Prosthodontics and Orthodontics, Department of Dental Medicine, University of Kinshasa, Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo. Received date: 29 April 2019 Revised date: 19 May 2019 Accepted date: 09 June 2019 *Corresponding author: Anselme Michel Yawat Djogang School of Pharmacy, Higher Institute of Health Sciences, Université des Montagnes; Bangangté, Cameroon ABSTRACT Oral health is essential for the general condition and quality of life. Loss of oral function may be due to tooth loss, which can affect the quality of life of an individual. The aim of our study was to evaluate the quality of life in toothless adults in Ndé division. A total of 1054 edentulous subjects (partial, mixed, total) completed the OHIP-14 questionnaire, used for assessing the quality of life in edentulous patients. Males (63%), were more dominant and the ages of the patients ranged between 18 to 120 years old. Caries (71.6%), were the leading cause of tooth loss followed by poor oral hygiene (63.15%) and the consequence being the loss of aesthetics at 56.6%. -
Parafunctional Behaviors and Its Effect on Dental Bridges
Review J Clin Med Res. 2018;10(2):73-76 Parafunctional Behaviors and Its Effect on Dental Bridges Amal Alharbya, g, Hanan Alzayerb, g, Ahmed Almahlawic, Yazeed Alrashidid, Samaa Azharc, Maan Sheikhod, Anas Alandijanie, Amjad Aljohanif, Manal Obieda Abstract functional and a parafunctional way. Functional activity in- cludes meaningful work such as speaking, eating, or chewing, Parafunctional behaviors, especially bruxism, are not uncommon whereas parafunctional behaviors indicate abnormal hyper- among patient visiting dentists’ clinics daily and they constitute a ma- active functions conducted by the masticatory structures, i.e. jor dental issue for almost all dentists. Many researchers have focused tongue, teeth, oral muscles, etc. [1]. Bruxism (teeth grinding), on the definition, pathophysiology, and treatment of these behaviors. clenching, thump/digit suckling, lip or fingernail biting, and These parafunctional behaviors have a considerable negative impact non-nutritive suckling exemplify parafunctional habits [2]. on teeth and dental prothesis. In this review, we focused on the impact Functional activities are vital to smoothly perform essential of parafunctional behaviors on dental bridges. We summarized the functions of the oromandibular system without damaging it. definitions, epidemiology, pathophysiology, and consequences of par- On the other hand, parafunctional behaviors do not deliver a afunctional behaviors. In addition, we reviewed previous dental litera- necessary function and they may lead to local tissue damage. ture studies that demonstrated the effect of bruxism or other parafunc- The mechanism of parafunctional behaviors is different from tional behaviors on dental bridges and dental prothesis. In conclusion, functional activity [3]. parafunctional behaviors are common involuntary movements involv- ing the masticatory system. They are more prevalent among children. -
Informed Consent Implant Restorations
Seitlin & Seitlin DDS Informed Consent for Implant Restorations Patient Name: Date of Birth: I. Recommended Treatment I hereby give consent to Dr. Seitlin to restore my dental implant/s on me or my dependent as follows (to be known as “Recommended Treatment”): • ❑ Single crown on implant in the position of tooth # • ❑ Fixed bridge on implants in the position of teeth # • ❑ Implant-retained removable partial denture(s) replacing teeth # • ❑ Implant-retained removable full denture(s) replacing teeth # • Other I give consent for this Recommended Treatment and any such additional procedure(s) as may be considered necessary for my well- being based on findings made during the course of the Recommended Treatment. The nature and purpose of the Recommended Treatment have been explained to me and no guarantee has been made or implied as to result or cure. I have been given satisfactory answers to all of my questions, and I wish to proceed with the Recommended Treatment. I also consent to the administration of local anesthesia during the performance of the Recommended Treatment. II. Alternatives to Implant Restorations • Replacement of the missing tooth or teeth by a tooth-supported fixed bridge. Natural teeth next to the toothless space are used to support a bridge, which is cemented into place and is non-removable. This procedure requires drilling the natural teeth to properly shape them to support the fixed bridge. • Replacement of the missing tooth or teeth by a removable partial denture or full denture. Partial and full dentures are removed from the mouth for cleaning. They are supported by the remaining teeth and bone and retained by the remaining teeth, cheeks, lips, and tongue. -
Changing Vertical Dimension: a Solution Or Problem? by Peter E
Continuing Education Changing Vertical Dimension: A Solution or Problem? by Peter E. Dawson, DDS Abstract Much of what dentists know about the vertical dimension of occlusion (VDO) has changed from the dogma of a few years ago. Dentists who understand the fundamental concepts of VDO can use those concepts to great advantage in treatment planning. Failure to understand can (and often does) lead to missed diagnoses, failed treatment outcomes, and serious examples of unnecessary overtreatment. This article explains some of the principles that make changes in VDO advantageous and predictable, and exposes some of the misconceptions that are problematical. Learning Objectives After reading this article, the reader should be able to: recognize the importance of vertical dimension as it applies to treatment planning for anterior teeth. discuss why posterior segmental bite-raising appliances are contraindicated. describe how changes in vertical dimension affect buccolingual relationships of posterior teeth. explain why the effect of changing vertical dimension is best studied on face-bow mounted diagnostic casts. The Concept of Balance The equilibrium of the entire masticatory system is dependent on balance.1 The mandible at rest is balanced between the resting lengths of the elevator muscles and the depressor muscles (Figure 1 View Figure). Anything that affects the resting length of either group of opposing muscles can affect the critical relationship of the mandible with the maxilla at the resting position. Because the teeth are not in contact at the rest position and the mandible-to-maxilla relationship is not consistent,2,3 the rest position is not an accurate determinant of the jaw-to-jaw relationship at maximum intercuspation. -
Opening Vertical Dimension: How Do You Do It? by Evelyn Shine, DDS
Opening vertical dimension: how do you do it? By Evelyn Shine, DDS Introduction Vertical dimension of occlusion is used to denote the superior inferior relationship between the maxilla and the mandible when teeth are in maximum intercuspation. When vertical dimension is decreased significantly, either via loss of teeth or parafunction, the result can be a collapsed bite. RELATED READING | Harmony in prosthodontics As vertical dimension is lost, the proportions of the face are altered; one’s chin becomes recessed, the lower half of the face may look short, and the angles of the mouth can develop chelitis. Loss of vertical dimension results in facial collapse, wrinkles by the nasolabial fold, and appearance of compressed and thin lips, which makes one appear older. RELATED READING | All-On-4 treatment option: a case report Dentures can be fabricated to correct a collapsed bite and increase vertical dimension in patients with missing teeth. Alternatively, vertical dimension can also be increased via an acrylic bite plate and/or fixed prosthodontic work. Case report A 60-year-old male patient presents to the dental office with the following chief complaint: “My lower teeth are getting shorter.” Upon visual extraoral examination, the patient had difficulty keeping his lower jaw still at all times; upon sitting still, the patient’s jaw tremors from side to side. It appears as though the patient may have Parkinson’s disease; however, the patient states that his medical conditions only include diabetes and hypertension. He is taking lisinopril to control his blood pressure. He denied tremors or Parkinson’s. Initial dental exam Fig. -
Tooth Size Proportions Useful in Early Diagnosis
#63 Ortho-Tain, Inc. 1-800-541-6612 Tooth Size Proportions Useful In Early Diagnosis As the permanent incisors begin to erupt starting with the lower central, it becomes helpful to predict the sizes of the other upper and lower adult incisors to determine the required space necessary for straightness. Although there are variations in the mesio-distal widths of the teeth in any individual when proportions are used, the sizes of the unerupted permanent teeth can at least be fairly accurately pre-determined from the mesio-distal measurements obtained from the measurements of already erupted permanent teeth. As the mandibular permanent central breaks tissue, a mesio-distal measurement of the tooth is taken. The size of the lower adult lateral is obtained by adding 0.5 mm.. to the lower central size (see a). (a) Width of lower lateral = m-d width of lower central + 0.5 mm. The sizes of the upper incisors then become important as well. The upper permanent central is 3.25 mm.. wider than the lower central (see b). (b) Size of upper central = m-d width of lower central + 3.25 mm. The size of the upper lateral is 2.0 mm. smaller mesio-distally than the maxillary central (see c), and 1.25 mm. larger than the lower central (see d). (c) Size of upper lateral = m-d width of upper central - 2.0 mm. (d) Size of upper lateral = m-d width of lower central + 1.25 mm. The combined mesio-distal widths of the lower four adult incisors are four times the width of the mandibular central plus 1.0 mm. -
All-On-4 Dental Implants Ebook
5 Things You Need to Know About All-on-4 Implants Dr. Hagi reveals his secrets for choosing The Best Quality All-on-4 Dental Implants DR. DAN HAGI DH SMILE CENTER Table of Contents 4. Can I use cheaper Hello from Dr. Dan Hagi alternatives to All-on-4 03 8 implants? 1. What material do you use Bonus Tip #2 04 for the All-on-4 bridge? 9 2. What guarantee do I get 5. What happens if 05 on your dental work? 10 something goes wrong? 06 Bonus Tip #1 11 BONUS Cheat Sheet 3. Who is the dentist and Need Help? 07 what are his expertise? 12 Page 2 Hello from Dr. Dan Hagi Dear Friend, Thank you for taking the time to download this eBook. The new chapter in your life with All-on-4 dental implants starts with asking the right questions! Here are 5 questions you MUST ask your dentist about your new smile. A smile you can be proud of and feel confident with. I hope the information inside helps you decide the best possible All-on-4 treatment option for your specific needs! If you decide that All-on-4 implants are for you, then come see me at DH Smile Center. P.S. I included a BONUS Cheat Sheet at the end for you as well... make sure you check it out! Dr. Dan Hagi Page 3 1. What material do you use for the All-on-4 bridge? Most dentists only offer traditional, metallic Acrylic bridges. Because they are cheaper and easier to repair. -
A Guide to Complete Denture Prosthetics
A Guide to Complete Denture Prosthetics VITA shade taking VITA shade communication VITA shade reproduction VITA shade control Date of issue 11.11 VITA shade, VITA made. Foreword The aim of this Complete Denture Prosthetics Guide is to inform on the development and implementation of the fundamental principles for the fabrication of complete dentures. In this manual the reader will find suggestions concerning clnical cases which present in daily practice. Its many features include an introduction to the anatomy of the human masticatory system, explanations of its functions and problems encountered on the path to achieving well functioning complete dentures. The majority of complete denture cases which present in everyday practice can be addressed with the aid of knowledge contained in this instruction manual. Of course a central recommendation is that there be as close as possible collaboration between dentist and dental technician, both with each other and with the patient. This provides the optimum circumstances for an accurate and seamless flow of information. It follows also that to invest the time required to learn and absorb the patient’s dental history as well as follow the procedural chain in the fabrication procedure will always bring the best possible results. Complete dentures are restorations which demand a high degree of knowledge and skill from their creators. Each working step must yield the maximum result, the sum of which means an increased quality of life for the patient. In regard to the choice of occlusal concept is to be used, is a question best answered by the dentist and dental technician working together as a team. -
Occlusionocclusion The KEY to Dentistry
OcclusionOcclusion The KEY to dentistry. The KEY to total health. The KEY to this website. A1 Basics of Occlusion Simplistic definition of occlusion: The way teeth meet and function. A2 The BEST textbook on dentistry. Every dentist should read. Peter E. Dawson. Evaluation, Diagnosis, and Treatment of Occlusal Problems, 2nd ed.. Mosby. A3 I am standing beside, in my opinion, one of the best dentists in the world, Dr. Peter Dawson. A4 Centric Relation (CR) Refers to the RELATIONSHIP of the MANDIBLE TO THE SKULL as it rotates around the ‘hinge-axis” before any translatory movement of the condyles from their “upper-most and mid-most position”. It is irrespective of tooth position or vertical dimension. Peter E. Dawson. Evaluation, Diagnosis, and Treatment A5 of Occlusal Problems, 2nd ed.. Mosby. Left TMJ Condyles in socket. Condyles advanced. Right TMJ Green arrows: Head of condyle. Transcranial radiograph of TMJ. White arrows: Articular tubercle. A6 Red arrows: Glenoid fossa. Condyle: The rounded articular surface at the end of the mandible (lower jaw). Glenoid fossa: A deep concavity in the temporal bone a the root of the zygomatic arch that receives the condyle of the mandible. Tubercle: A slight elevation from the surface of the bone giving attachment to a muscle or ligament. A7 Balancing side. Working side. Condyle has downward path. Condyle pivots. Mandible &TMJ A8 Working side: (Mandible moving toward the cheek) Working side condyle pivots within the socket and is better supported. Balancing side: (Mandible moving toward the tongue) Balancing side condyle has a downward orbiting path. It is traveling a greater distance in ‘space’ and is more prone to injury or damage. -
Important Information About Complete Dentures University of Iowa College of Dentistry and Dental Clinics
Important Information About Complete Dentures University of Iowa College of Dentistry and Dental Clinics Time Frame The College of Dentistry does not fabricate one appointment, same day dentures. I understand that at least 6-8 appointments will be required to fabricate my dentures. If there have been recent extractions, I understand that denture fabrication will not begin until a minimum of 8 weeks following tooth removal to allow for adequate healing time. Additional appointments may be required for relines or remakes. I understand that dentures fabricated sooner than 6 months post-extraction have an increased risk for remake and not just reline (refit) due to patient-specific bone changes. Possible Delays I am aware that delays in the fabrication and delivery of my dentures may be due to: • The need for additional healing time (8 weeks or more is the recommended healing time) due to my own individual healing response • The need for additional surgeries to shape the bone, which will require additional healing time • Holidays and academic breaks • Scheduling conflicts Difficulties and Problems with Wearing Dentures The difficulties and problems associated with wearing dentures have been presented to me, along with my treatment plan. I understand that each person is unique and success with dentures cannot be compared to others’ denture experiences. These issues include, but are not limited to: • Difficulties with speaking and/or eating • Food under dentures • Functional problems: It is the patient’s responsibility to learn to manage their dentures to become successful with eating and speaking. Abnormal tongue position or tongue movements during speech or non-functional habits will generally cause an unstable lower denture. -
Effect of Centric Interference on Canine Tooth Wear Andrey Gaiduchik
Loma Linda University TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects 9-2018 Effect of Centric Interference on Canine Tooth Wear Andrey Gaiduchik Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/etd Part of the Orthodontics and Orthodontology Commons Recommended Citation Gaiduchik, Andrey, "Effect of Centric Interference on Canine Tooth Wear" (2018). Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects. 512. http://scholarsrepository.llu.edu/etd/512 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects by an authorized administrator of TheScholarsRepository@LLU: Digital Archive of Research, Scholarship & Creative Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY School of Dentistry in conjunction with the Faculty of Graduate Studies ____________________ Effect of Centric Interference on Canine Tooth Wear by Andrey Gaiduchik ____________________ A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Master of Science in Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics ____________________ September 2018 © 2018 Andrey Gaiduchik All Rights Reserved Each person whose signature appears below certifies that this thesis in his opinion is adequate, in scope and quality, as a thesis for the degree Master of Science. , Chairperson V. Leroy Leggitt, Professor of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics , Co-Chairperson L. Parnell Taylor, Professor of General Dentistry Joseph M. Caruso, Professor of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my appreciation for all those who helped me complete my thesis. -
Occlusion, Function, and Parafunction: Understanding the Dynamics of a Healthy Stomatagnathic System a Peer-Reviewed Publication Written by Steven D
Earn 4 CE credits This course was written for dentists, dental hygienists, and assistants. Occlusion, Function, and Parafunction: Understanding the Dynamics of a Healthy Stomatagnathic System A Peer-Reviewed Publication Written by Steven D. Bender, DDS This course has been made possible through an unrestricted educational grant. The cost of this CE course is $59.00 for 4 CE credits. Cancellation/Refund Policy: Any participant who is not 100% satisfied with this course can request a full refund by contacting PennWell in writing. Educational Objectives Since it is probable that sleep bruxism differs in terms of etiology Upon completion of this course, the clinician will be able to do from daytime parafunctional jaw muscle activity, it should be the following: distinguished from teeth clenching, bracing, or grinding while 1. Define parafunction and the activities associated with this awake.7,8 It has been estimated that 8 percent of adults in the 2. Identify the signs and symptoms of parafunctional activity general population are aware of teeth grinding during sleep, usu- 3. Know the considerations and steps involved in diagnosing ally as reported by their sleep partners or roommates.9 According parafunctional activity to parental reports, the incidence of teeth grinding noises during 4. Identify the types of appliances that can be used to manage sleep in children younger than 11 years of age is between 14 and parafunction, their advantages and disadvantages, and 20 percent.10,11 Dental signs of bruxism can be seen in approxi- considerations in selecting an appliance for individual patients mately 10 to 20 percent of children.12 Studies have shown that approximately 60 percent of “normal” sleepers exhibit rhythmic Abstract masticatory muscle activity (RMMA) during sleep.