Results 231 to 240 of about 1,304,316 (294)
Precision Attachments for the 21st Century
Dental Update, 2009 This paper outlines the evolution of precision attachment applications from partial denture retention to the implant-retained overdenture.
Harold W, Preiskel, Alon, Preiskel
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Dental Clinics of North America, 1987
This article presents an overview of the techniques and rationale of the various impression procedures employed in the fabrication of the removable portion of a combination fixed and removable reconstruction.
R, Manglavite +3 more
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This article presents an overview of the techniques and rationale of the various impression procedures employed in the fabrication of the removable portion of a combination fixed and removable reconstruction.
R, Manglavite +3 more
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A classification of precision attachments
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1987This overview of attachments is intended to provide an explanation of the design characteristics of 13 different groups. The clinical situation for which an attachment is intended will place specific demands that can be met more closely if the forces acting on the prosthesis are considered.
G, Becerra, M, MacEntee
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Intracoronal Precision Attachments
Dental Clinics of North America, 1980Intracoronal precision attachments provide part of the basis for the development of physiologic partial dentures. While the prefabricated and laboratory-fabricated attachments both have advantages and disadvantages associated with their use, both can be successfully utilized in partial denture construction.
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The milled surface as a precision attachment
Dental Clinics of North America, 2004The creation of paralleled, milled surfaces in natural or restored abutment teeth, coupled with removable partial denture castings that have optimal contact with these preparations, results in a path of insertion and removal that is controlled in a manner similar to one using conventional precision attachments. Because the milled surfaces are primarily
James S, Brudvik, Alexander, Shor
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Planning precision attachment restorations
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1969Abstract The important aspects for planning precision attachment restorations have been described. Thorough diagnosis, establishment of the path of insertion, and proper positioning of attachments are critical to the success of the restoration and must be carefully planned prior to initiation of cutting procedures.
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The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1952
Abstract The construction of precision attachment dentures does not require an unusual degree of skill and is within the scope of the practitioner who can prepare teeth to receive full crowns and construct fixed bridges. An adherence to the principle of broad distribution of stresses and the incorporation of a sufficient safety factor by the use of ...
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Abstract The construction of precision attachment dentures does not require an unusual degree of skill and is within the scope of the practitioner who can prepare teeth to receive full crowns and construct fixed bridges. An adherence to the principle of broad distribution of stresses and the incorporation of a sufficient safety factor by the use of ...
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Retention and wear of precision-type attachments
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1983I recision-type attachments are commonly used to enhance the retention and stability of overdentures. This not only adds considerably to the overall cost of the treatment but also increases the potential for detrimental forces to be transmitted to abutment teeth, thus reducing their longevity.
B L, Stewart, R O, Edwards
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