Complete Dentures Insertion Quiz

What is the first step for checking the dentures in the patient's mouth?

What should be contoured to allow spaces for frenum attachments and reflection of tissue?

Which instrument is used to evaluate the intaglio & cameo surfaces of complete dentures for any sharp areas?

What is the last step before trying the dentures in the patient's mouth at the delivery appointment?

What is the purpose of using Pressure Indicating Paste (PIP) when checking dentures in the patient's mouth?

What is the rule for adjusting occlusion?

What is the goal of adjusting occlusion?

What is the purpose of performing a clinical remount procedure?

What are the instructions for the patient regarding chewing with new dentures?

How often should the patient see the dentist regarding the dentures?

What is the recommended action if soreness becomes a problem for the patient?

What is the recommended cleaning method for dentures?

What should be done if the patient feels any changes in the way their dentures work or feel?

The first step in checking dentures in the patient's mouth is to check for proper fit and comfort.
The dentist should contour the denture to allow spaces for frenum attachments and reflection of tissue.

The instrument used to evaluate the intaglio and cameo surfaces of complete dentures for any sharp areas is a sharp explorer.

The last step before trying the dentures in the patient's mouth at the delivery appointment is to ensure the dentures are polished and smooth.

The purpose of using Pressure Indicating Paste (PIP) when checking dentures in the patient's mouth is to identify areas of high pressure and uneven distribution of force.

The rule for adjusting occlusion is to start with the posterior teeth and work anteriorly.
The goal of adjusting occlusion is to achieve even distribution of force and optimal chewing efficiency.

The purpose of performing a clinical remount procedure is to refine the occlusion and ensure proper fit of the dentures.

Patients should be instructed to chew slowly, carefully, and on both sides of their mouth with new dentures.
Patients should see the dentist at least once a week for the first few weeks after receiving new dentures.
If soreness becomes a problem, patients should return to the dentist for adjustments.

The recommended cleaning method for dentures is to soak them daily in a denture cleaner and brush them gently with soap and water.
If the patient feels any changes in the way their dentures work or feel, they should return to the dentist for evaluation and adjustment.