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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Occlusion
Static relationship between the incising or masticating surface of maxillary and mandibular teeth
Articulation
Contact relationship between occlusal surfaces of teeth during function
Anatomic teeth
Have cuspal inclinations greater than 0 and replicate natural tooth anatomy

Cuspformed teeth 30-45deg are considered anatomic teeth

Modified occlusal form with 20 degree cusp incline or less. Sometimes called semi-anatomic teeth
Advantages & Disadvantages of Cusp form teeth
-Penetrate food easily
-Resist movement of dentures
-Minimized lateral component of chewing cycle
- Better esthetics
- Psychological advantage from "natural" appearance

- Little tolerance in articulation
- Require remount procedure for occlusal correction
- Relining and rebasing denture with cusp form teeth is difficult
Balanced articulation
Bilateral simultaneous anterior and posterior occlusal contact of teeth in centric and eccentric positions.

Occlusal contacts initially in maximum intercuspation, and their continuous contact during movements along specific working, balancing, and protrusive pathways
Monoplane articulation
Teeth arranged in a single plane

- Occlusal contact initially in maximum intercuspation, and disocclusion of posterior teeth as a result of their arrangement in a single plane, and the contacts of anterior tooth during movements of mandible.
Lingualized articulation
Occlusal contacts of maxillary lingual cusps of posterior teeth with occlusal surfaces and marginal ridges of mandibular teeth in maximum intercuspation.
Advantage & Disadvantage of nonanatomic teeth
-Does not lock mandible into one position
- Minimized horizontal pressures
- Permit closure in more than one position
- Occlusal corrections are easier to accomplish

- Do not penetrate food easily
- Improper food escape ways
- Poor esthetics
- Negative psychological effects
Mold numbering system for anteriors
First number describes form of tooth such as square, square tapering, ovoid etc

Second number describes proportion of tooth Length to width. And whether labial surface is straight or curved from gingival to incisal

Letter is width of six anteriors on the curve from canine to canine
Factors used to describe posterior tooth mold
Manufacturer usually indicates:
- Cusp angles
- Total width from mesial of first premolar to distal of second molar
- Occlusal to cervical height
- Proprietary mold designation
- Material used to fabricate tooth
- Shade. May or may not follow shade system for anteriors
Materaisl used in artificial tooth fabrication
Porcelain
Acrylic resin
Composite resins
Cusp height
A 30deg
B 20deg
C 0deg
Chronic bruxers & grinders
Best served with monoplane occlusal schemes
Molding methods
- Compression molding
- Injection molding
- Pouring fluid resin into a vented mold
Polymerization methods
Conventional heat
Microwave
Visible light activated
Auto polymerization
Materials
- Polymethyl methacrylate
- Vinyl polycarbonate
- Urethane dimethacrylate
- Flexible nylon, Cast metal & plastic combo
Compression molding advantage
Compression molding of acrylic resin (Polymethyl methacrylate) using external heat application for polymerization is still the choice for absolute control and least cost
Care at beginning of curing
Excessive heat combined with exothermic nature of polymerization will result in porosity of acrylic
Pressure indicating paste
Zinc oxide paste
Purpose of clinical remount
Correct for fact that:

- Adjusted denture bases seat more accurately than record bases
- Accommodate for errors made during the making of centric relation records
Factors controlled by the dentist
Occlusal discrepancies
Poor denture base adaptation
Inadequate denture extensions
Factors beyond control of dentist
Moderate to severe resorption
Unfavorable floor of mouth posture
Retruded tongue position
Reduced salivary flow
Types of impressions
Primary - anatomic record
Secondary - Anatomic and functional record
Impression materials
-Modeling compound
-Irreversable hydrocolloid
Gypsum cast uses
Diagnosis & Custom tray fabrication
Custom tray materials
Thermoplastic
Acrylic
Light cured composites
Secondary impression materials
- Metallic (Zinc) Oxide & Eugenol paste
- Plaster
- Reversible hydrocolloid
- Mouth temperature waxes
- Polyvinylsiloxanes
Border molding materials
Modeling compound
Wax
Elastomers
Border molding sequence Maxillary
Posterior - Opening and rotating jaw
Premolar area - Pucker and smile
Anterior - Massage upper lip with lateral motion. Don't pull lip down
Palatal seal - Add wax inside tray. Ask patient to swallow
Purpose of vent holes
- Prevents air bubble entrapment
- Relieve hydrostatic pressure on median suture & incisive papilla
- Permits proper seating of loaded tray
Border molding sequence mandibular
Sides - Message cheek, pucker and smile
Retromolar pad - Have patient swallow to contract massetter
Anterior - Pucker and smile
Posterior - Patient push tongue against thumb placed in lower incisor area
Posterior interior - Lick upper lip corner to corner & swallow
Denture against external oblique ridge and mylohyoid ridge
Make sure denture border is overextended past oblique ridge

- Border molding of mylohyoid ridge should be 4-6mm below this ridge
If not, a space can occur between denture and buccinator resulting in food accumulation
Denture placement sequence
- Adjust denture base with PIP
- Adjust borders with disclosing wax
- Remount in CR
- Get protrusive record and place in articulator while locking the condylar guide plane
- Equilibrate in lateral excursion
- Patient education
Intervals of adjustment and inspection
24hrs
72hrs
1wk
PRN after 1wk
9months - 1yr post insertion
Common problems
Mandibular - Discomfort, poor retention & stability, lack of support

Maxillary - Poor retention & Stability, gagging, Esthetics, phonetics
Permanent soft liners
Silicone elastomers limited to mandibular dentures
- Used for chronic soreness, bruxers, no attached gingiva
- Contraindicated in poor oral hygiene, pts with xerostomia