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Quantitative Analysis of Temporomandibular Joint Adaptations After One Year of Complete Denture Use: A Cone-Beam Computed Tomography Study. [PDF]
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Aftercare of the Complete Denture Patient
Journal of Prosthodontics, 2009AbstractComplete denture treatment does not end with the insertion of the finished prosthesis. Regular denture maintenance by the patient and periodic consultation with the prosthodontist are essential for the long‐term success of treatment. This article attempts to focus on the points to be considered in the aftercare of the complete denture patient.
Kamal Shigli
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Dental Clinics of North America, 2004
Complete denture fabrication can be an enjoyable and profitable facet of a dental practice. The key to success is a thorough diagnosis, understanding the patient's desires and expectations, and following a standardized sequence of treatment. This article describes a modified complete denture technique designed to minimize chair time but maintain sound ...
Jacqueline P, Duncan, Thomas D, Taylor
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Complete denture fabrication can be an enjoyable and profitable facet of a dental practice. The key to success is a thorough diagnosis, understanding the patient's desires and expectations, and following a standardized sequence of treatment. This article describes a modified complete denture technique designed to minimize chair time but maintain sound ...
Jacqueline P, Duncan, Thomas D, Taylor
openaire +2 more sources
Dental Clinics of North America, 1996
When dentists treat patients for immediate complete dentures, they assume responsibility not only for the clinical and laboratory techniques unique to immediate complete denture fabrication, but also the responsibility for informing their patients about their treatment options, instructing their patients in the care of their oral tissues and dentures ...
R R, Seals, W A, Kuebker, K L, Stewart
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When dentists treat patients for immediate complete dentures, they assume responsibility not only for the clinical and laboratory techniques unique to immediate complete denture fabrication, but also the responsibility for informing their patients about their treatment options, instructing their patients in the care of their oral tissues and dentures ...
R R, Seals, W A, Kuebker, K L, Stewart
openaire +2 more sources
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1971
Abstract The development of a harmonious occlusion is most critical to the success of a single complete denture treatment. Achieving this desirable characteristic is usually much more difficult than arranging artificial teeth for opposing complete dentures.
C W, Ellinger, J H, Rayson, D, Henderson
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Abstract The development of a harmonious occlusion is most critical to the success of a single complete denture treatment. Achieving this desirable characteristic is usually much more difficult than arranging artificial teeth for opposing complete dentures.
C W, Ellinger, J H, Rayson, D, Henderson
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Dental Clinics of North America, 1996
Available research has not identified a superior tooth form or arrangement to fulfill the requirements of complete denture patients in the areas of comfort, function, and esthetics. Therefore, it appears logical to use the least complicated approach to fulfill these requirements.
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Available research has not identified a superior tooth form or arrangement to fulfill the requirements of complete denture patients in the areas of comfort, function, and esthetics. Therefore, it appears logical to use the least complicated approach to fulfill these requirements.
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Dental Clinics of North America, 1977
The occlusion for complete dentures discussed in this article is based on basic principles and concepts that have been studied, tested, refined, and applied successfully by dentists for years. This should simplify rather than complicate the selection of the proper posterior tooth form for each patient's edentulous condition, the the modification of the
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The occlusion for complete dentures discussed in this article is based on basic principles and concepts that have been studied, tested, refined, and applied successfully by dentists for years. This should simplify rather than complicate the selection of the proper posterior tooth form for each patient's edentulous condition, the the modification of the
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Impressions for complete dentures
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1969Good dentures can be constructed by several technics and with various materials. No single method is applicable to the needs of all patients. Consequently, the practitioner who understands the fundamental biologic principles involved is in the best position to choose the most effective methods and materials in each instance.
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