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Complete dentures revisited

Dental Update, 2014
The aim of the article is to assist practitioners in the diagnosis and management of complete denture problems by addressing the problems from a theoretical viewpoint and in a clinically diagnostic way. Clinical Relevance: To assist practitioners and undergraduates to understand the clinical basis of complete denture prosthodontics.
J Fraser, McCord   +2 more
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PROCESSING COMPLETE DENTURES

Dental Clinics of North America, 1996
When this procedure is followed carefully, a strip of 0.0005-inch shim stock meets resistance when an attempt is made to withdraw it from between the teeth in occlusion and the incisal pin and its table simultaneously. Therefore, it is possible to process complete dentures by using compression molding and external heat for polymerization. The procedure
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Obturators on Complete Dentures

Dental Clinics of North America, 1977
A philosophy and technique for the preparation of removable silicone rubber obturators on complete dentures have been presented. Either of two methods for construction is used depending on whether the defect is large or small. Advantages of the silicone rubber obturator-denture combination were elaborated.
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The relining of complete dentures

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 2004
The relining of complete dentures involves solving all of the problems encountered in the construction of new dentures, except positioning individual teeth. The first and most important problem is to achieve a healthy condition of the tissues of the basal seat for the dentures.
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Emergency complete dentures

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1967
A 28-year-old Caucasian man decreased in weight from 210 pounds to 90 pounds in 5 years. He had iron-deficiency anemia and a chronic urinary tract infection. Clinical examination indicated that edentulous residual ridges had resorbed so that the patient’s dentures were too large.
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On complete denture retention

Australian Dental Journal, 1983
Abstract— Denture retention by atmospheric pressure is discussed. A potential space which is enclosed by a salivary meniscus exists between a denture base and the oral mucosa. When the denture is dislodged, this space is forced to expand and the meniscus recedes, but the recession is impeded by the viscosity of the saliva and a negative pressure is ...
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Complete Denture Esthetics

Dental Clinics of North America, 1989
Complete denture esthetics can no longer be considered solely a function of tooth selection and arrangement or the colors and contours of the denture bases. Denture esthetics must also include the entire face in which the expressions of inner feelings, personality, comfort, image, well-being, and perceptions of past dental experiences are all very ...
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COMPLETE-DENTURE ESTHETICS

Dental Clinics of North America, 1996
This review of complete denture esthetics addresses the process of tooth selection, tooth arrangement, and characterization of the denture bases. The guidelines discussed in this article are all gleaned from the classic prosthodontic literature. These principles, which were developed over the past century, coupled with state-of-the-art materials are ...
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Processing Complete Dentures

Dental Clinics of North America, 1977
The processing of acrylic resin dentures is an exacting art but is relatively simple to carry out to perfection day after day, even when several dentures are processed at the same time. Nine salient factors in the proper processing of acrylic resin dentures were sequentially listed.
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Fixed partial dentures opposing complete dentures

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1989
When fixed partial dentures are indicated in an arch opposing a complete denture, it is best to develop the occlusal surfaces of the fixed restorations at the same time that the opposing denture teeth are arranged in wax to permit greater flexibility and reduce the compromise in developing bilateral balanced occlusion.
K C, White, L A, Mueninghoff, D L, Ramus
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