Results 211 to 220 of about 35,780 (260)
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Dental Clinics of North America, 1995
Occlusion in prosthodontics is extremely important. Muscle dysfunction can interfere with prosthodontic restoration of occlusion. Occlusal interferences are the primary cause of the hyperactivity that cause muscle dysfunction. Occlusal interference can also place adverse stress on restorations and result in premature failures.
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Occlusion in prosthodontics is extremely important. Muscle dysfunction can interfere with prosthodontic restoration of occlusion. Occlusal interferences are the primary cause of the hyperactivity that cause muscle dysfunction. Occlusal interference can also place adverse stress on restorations and result in premature failures.
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2006
Abstract In 1968 over one third of the total adult population of the UK had no natural teeth, and only a small number of people of pensionable age had any teeth at all. The 1998 Adult Dental Health Survey(ADHS 1998) shows that a major change has occurred in the past thirty years – currently only 13 per cent of adults have no teeth and ...
Damien Walmsley, John Drummond
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Abstract In 1968 over one third of the total adult population of the UK had no natural teeth, and only a small number of people of pensionable age had any teeth at all. The 1998 Adult Dental Health Survey(ADHS 1998) shows that a major change has occurred in the past thirty years – currently only 13 per cent of adults have no teeth and ...
Damien Walmsley, John Drummond
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Preservation in prosthodontics
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1971Abstract Procedures have been described that prolong the usefulness of remaining dental structures. A plea is made to save all teeth that can be put into a state of good health and that can be used in the construction of denture prostheses. One remaining tooth is often beneficial.
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Proceedings of Prosthodontics 21. A national symposium on prosthodontics
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1990Abstract As proposed by the Organizing Committee, the objectives for Prosthodontics 21 were: 1. Assess the current status of prosthodontics as a discipline and specialty of dentistry with regard to clinical practice, education, and research. 2.
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Problems in prosthodontics: introduction
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1958The science and art of prosthetics has advanced greatly since the days of Bonwill and the Greene brothers. The inadequacies of diagnosis and treatment for the edentulous patient of that time were recognized by the thinking men who followed. They remain anonymous here only because mention of a few would neglect others who have contributed much toward ...
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The paradoxes of fixed prosthodontics
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1975(1) The replacement of a missing tooth or teeth by a fixed prosthesis as a preventive device is a paradox. (2) When a missing tooth is replaced by a fixed prosthesis, iatrogenic problems may occur. (3) The problems caused by the fabrication of a fixed partial denture must be recognized and controlled by both the patient and dentist.
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The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1969
Abstract Dental art does not occur automatically. It must be purposely and carefully incorporated into the treatment plan by the dentist (Fig. 7). This artistry strives to soften the marks imposed upon the face by time and enables people to face their world with renewed enthusiasm and confidence. Prosthodontics in this area truly involves much more
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Abstract Dental art does not occur automatically. It must be purposely and carefully incorporated into the treatment plan by the dentist (Fig. 7). This artistry strives to soften the marks imposed upon the face by time and enables people to face their world with renewed enthusiasm and confidence. Prosthodontics in this area truly involves much more
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Psychologic aspects of prosthodontics
The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1973Abstract The objective of this article was to provide prosthodontists with a broadened insight into some of the psychologic factors with which they should be familiar. In order to achieve this goal, some foundations for human behavior were described. To better understand the varying motivating factors of our patients' behavior, we must understand the
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