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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. -
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. -
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. -
Limited Dental Warranty
Del Ray Smiles Julie D. Tran, D.D.S. Fotini N. Chrisopoulos, D.D.S. 4 Herbert Street, Suite A·Alexandria, VA 22305 (703) 836-2213 Limited Dental Warranty Our practice is proud of the dentistry that we provide for you and your family. Our goal is not just to correct any dental problems you may have, but also to show you how to prevent dental disease in the future and to save you time and unnecessary expense. The long-term success of the treatment we provide depends on the care of your teeth and gums at home and keeping all recommended professional cleanings within the recommended timeframes. These appointments include periodic examinations by the dentist of the teeth, gums, bone, oral cavity, throat, muscles of the head and neck, oral cancer screenings, x-rays, cleanings, and fluoride treatments. The products we recommend for you and the frequency of visits depends on your individual condition. Visits may be every 2, 3, 4, or 6 months, depending on your oral health. With that in mind, we offer the following limited dental warranties: Composite (Tooth Colored) Fillings If a composite filling is the recommended treatment of choice, we will replace or repair it in the event of a failure for a period of 1 year. Composite restorations done as a compromised form of treatment (instead of a crown, inlay, onlay, or veneer) are not covered under this warranty. Crowns, Bridges, Inlays, Onlays, and Porcelain Veneers We will warranty these laboratory made restorations for 1 year from the seat/cementation date. We will replace or repair them at no charge during this 1 year period if the restorations break, decay, or loosen with normal use. -
A Guide to the Clinical Management of Attrition
Tooth Wear Themed Issue PRACTICE A guide to the clinical management of attrition J. S. Rees*1 and S. Somi2 Key points Discusses aetiology of attrition. Discusses signs and symptoms of attrition. Discusses clinical management of attrition including adhesive and conventional techniques. Attrition is an enigmatic condition often found in older individuals and often as a result of bruxism which can take place as a result of either day bruxism, night bruxism or both. Various studies and systemic reviews clearly shown that tooth wear is an age-related phenomena and the last Adult Dental Health Survey showed that 15% of participants showed moderate wear and 3% severe wear with 80% of patients over 50 years of age showing signs of wear. This review examines current theories around the aetiological factors contributing to attrition together with the clinical management of attrition focusing on minimal intervention where possible. Introduction Attrition is formally defined as the loss of tooth substance caused by tooth-to-tooth contact so although it is predominantly seen occlusally, attrition can also occur interproximally as lateral movement of the teeth produces broader 1 interproximal contacts over time (Fig. 1). Fig. 1 Examples of attrition Typically, this type of wear is seen as marked wear facets with complimentary wear facets being seen in the upper and lower jaws. In very general a canine guided occlusion to a group function Symptoms terms, patients often tend to brux in an anterior/ type occlusion, once wear of the canines allows • Tooth grinding at night posterior direction or in a lateral direction. If contact of the posterior teeth in lateral excursion. -
Dental Implants Compared to Dentures and Bridges
Dental Implants Compared To Bridges and Dentures Benefits of implants over other cosmetic procedures Many adults face the problem of missing teeth. For years, dentures and bridges were the treatment of choice and patients had to come to terms with the often painful, embarrassing, and uncomfortable results. Dental implants offer a more natural, comfortable and long-term alternative that you should consider. Dental implants vs. traditional dental bridge A single dental implant is now considered the standard of care for those missing a single tooth. Unfortunately, most dentists are not trained in the placement of dental implants, so the most commonly used solution is a fixed dental bridge. This approach involves grinding down the two surrounding healthy teeth, so that they may act as anchors for a three-unit bridge (three artificial teeth) that is then cemented onto the two surrounding teeth. The damage to the structure of the surrounding teeth is permanent. Further, statistics reveal that these damaged teeth eventually fail due to the stresses placed on them by the bridge. The result is the eventual loss of those teeth and an even longer bridge. A single dental implant offers a vastly superior solution because it restores the lost tooth root, and surrounding healthy teeth remain unharmed. Your natural tooth root helps maintain bone density, but when you have the unfortunate occurrence of losing a tooth, the bone will deteriorate overtime. 101 N. Pointe Blvd. Suite 201 Lancaster PA 17601 717.581.0123 | [email protected] Since dental implants integrate with existing bone, your jaw structure remains intact and your oral health is preserved. -
Crown and Bridge Restorations
CROWN AND BRIDGE RESTORATIONS Straumann® synOcta® Prosthetic System 15X.255.indd 1 12.05.14 17:13 The ITI (International Team for Implantology) is academic partner of Institut Straumann AG in the areas of research and education. 15X.255.indd 2 12.05.14 17:13 CONTENTS Crown and bridge restorations with the synOcta® prosthetic system 1. Introduction 2 2. Advantage 3 4. synOcta® Abutments – Overview 6 5. Impression procedure with the synOcta® prosthetic system 8 5.a Closed-tray impression procedure “Snap-on” 10 5.b open-tray impression procedure “Screwed” 11 6. Bite registration 12 7. Temporary restorations 14 8. Fabricating the master cast 18 9. Case planning with the Prosthetic Planning Kit 20 10.a synOcta® 1.5 screw-retained Abutments for transocclusal screw-retained crowns and bridges 23 10.b synOcta® cemented Abutments for cement-retained crowns and bridges 29 10.c synOcta® Angled for RN 15° and 20° Angled Abutments for screw-retained and cement-retained crowns and bridges 34 10.d synOcta® Angled for WN 15° Angled Abutment for cement-retained crowns and bridges 39 10.e synOcta® Transversal (TS for RN) Abutment for Transversal Screw-retained crowns and bridges 43 10.f Straumann® CARES® Implant-borne prosthetics Customized implant prosthetics 52 11. synOcta® Gold Abutment for RN and WN The customizable one-piece solution for anterior zone esthetics 53 12. Processing instructions 60 The ITI (International Team for Implantology) is academic partner of Institut Straumann AG in the areas of research and education. 15X.255.indd 1 12.05.14 17:13 1. -
Gold in Dentistry: Alloys, Uses and Performance
Gold in Dentistry: Introduction Gold is the oldest dental restorative material, having been used for dental repairs for more than 4000 years. These early Alloys, Uses and dental applications were based on aesthetics, rather than masticatory ability. The early Phoenicians used gold wire to Performance bind teeth, and subsequently, the Etruscans and then the Romans introduced the art of making fixed bridges from gold strip. During the Middle Ages these techniques were lost, and only rediscovered in a modified form in the middle of the Helmut Knosp, nineteenth century. Consultant, Pforzheim, Germany The use of gold in dentistry remains significant today, with Richard J Holliday, annual consumption typically estimated to be approximately World Gold Council, London, UK 70 tonnes worldwide (1). However, with an increasingly wide Christopher W. Corti, range of alternative materials available for dental repairs, it is World Gold Council, London, UK considered appropriate to review the current gold based technology available today and thereby highlight the The current uses of gold in dental applications are exceptional performance that competing materials must reviewed and the major gold-based dental alloys are demonstrate if they are to displace gold from current uses. described with reference to current International New gold-based dental technologies are also highlighted. Standards. Newer techniques, such as electroforming, are highlighted with suggestions for potential future areas for research and development. The future role of Uses of Gold in Dentistry gold in restorative and conservative dentistry is also discussed in the light of increasing competition from In conservative and restorative dentistry, as well as in alternative materials. -
Public Use Data File Documentation
Public Use Data File Documentation Part III - Medical Coding Manual and Short Index National Health Interview Survey, 1995 From the CENTERSFOR DISEASECONTROL AND PREVENTION/NationalCenter for Health Statistics U.S. DEPARTMENTOF HEALTHAND HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics CDCCENTERS FOR DlSEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTlON Public Use Data File Documentation Part Ill - Medical Coding Manual and Short Index National Health Interview Survey, 1995 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHAND HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics Hyattsville, Maryland October 1997 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page SECTION I. INTRODUCTION AND ORIENTATION GUIDES A. Brief Description of the Health Interview Survey ............. .............. 1 B. Importance of the Medical Coding ...................... .............. 1 C. Codes Used (described briefly) ......................... .............. 2 D. Appendix III ...................................... .............. 2 E, The Short Index .................................... .............. 2 F. Abbreviations and References ......................... .............. 3 G. Training Preliminary to Coding ......................... .............. 4 SECTION II. CLASSES OF CHRONIC AND ACUTE CONDITIONS A. General Rules ................................................... 6 B. When to Assign “1” (Chronic) ........................................ 6 C. Selected Conditions Coded ” 1” Regardless of Onset ......................... 7 D. When to Assign -
Resource for Dental Care a Guide to Free and Low-Cost Dental Care
FALL 2021 Oklahoma Statewide Listings Resource for Dental Care A Guide to Free and Low-Cost Dental Care Delta Dental HelpLine: 405-607-4747 Let our Dental Care Navigators help you access the care you need. In the midst of the COVID-19 Pandemic, Delta Dental of Oklahoma Foundation has launched a program to help divert dental patients from hospital emergency rooms. Our Dental Care Navigators will help you find the best resource for your dental care needs and our Dental Emergency Fund is available to provide financial assistance to A guide with a purpose qualifying uninsured patients. This guide is published by the Delta Dental of Oklahoma Foundation to: 1. Help those who cannot afford dental care find free and A message to those in need of care low-cost resources The providers listed in this directory care about you and your situation, and they 2. Help referral sources assist do all they can (given limited resources) to meet the tremendous need for free those in need to find care 3. Connect free and low-cost and low-cost dental services throughout Oklahoma. programs to one another to There are two types of clinics/programs listed – free and low-cost. If you have leverage their resources and some financial means, the nonprofit low-cost clinics and Federally Qualified multiply their results Health Centers (FQHCs) provide dental services at lower than average or sliding scale fees and the waiting period for an appointment is short. Join our email list The best way to stay current is to Free clinics and programs provide services at no cost and are made possible by join our email list. -
Dental Benefits Summary
Idaho Option 8 Indemnity 100/80/50 80th Dental Benefits Summary Indemnity Annual Deductible* Individual $50 Family $150 Preventive Services 100% Basic Services 80% Major Services 50% Annual Benefit Maximum $1,000 Office Visit Copay N/A Orthodontic Services Not Covered Orthodontic Deductible Not Covered Orthodontic Lifetime Maximum Not Covered *The deductible applies to: Basic & Major services only Partial List of Services Indemnity Preventive Oral examinations (a) 100% Cleanings (a) Adult/Child 100% Fluoride (a) 100% Sealants (permanent molars only) (a) 100% Bitewing Images (a) 100% Full mouth series Images (a) 100% Space Maintainers 100% Basic Amalgam (silver) fillings 80% Composite fillings (anterior teeth only) 80% Stainless steel crowns 80% Incision and drainage of abscess* 80% Uncomplicated extractions 80% Surgical removal of erupted tooth* 80% Surgical removal of impacted tooth (soft tissue)* 80% Major Root canal therapy Anterior teeth / Bicuspid teeth 50% Scaling and root planing (a) 50% Gingivectomy* 50% Inlays 50% Onlays 50% Crowns 50% Full & partial dentures 50% Pontics 50% Root canal therapy, molar teeth 50% Osseous surgery (a)* 50% Surgical removal of impacted tooth (partial bony/ full bony)* 50% General anesthesia/intravenous sedation* 50% Denture repairs 50% *Certain services may be covered under the Medical Plan. Contact Member Services for more details. (a) Frequency and/or age limitations may apply to these services. These limits are described in the booklet/certificate. Page: 1 Prepared: 10/06/2014 01:31 PM Idaho Option 8 Indemnity 100/80/50 80th Dental Benefits Summary Other Important Information This benefits summary of the Aetna Dental® Indemnity Dental coverage is provided by Aetna Life Insurance Company for some of the more frequently performed dental procedures.