L21-Chikunov-Selecting and Arranging Denture Teeth PDF

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New York University College of Dentistry

Igor Chikunov DDS

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denture teeth selection dentistry prosthodontics complete dentures

Summary

This document covers lecture material on the selection and arrangement of denture teeth. It explores the factors affecting esthetics and details criteria for choosing teeth, emphasizing pre-extraction records, patient characteristics, and arch form. Phonetic considerations are discussed as well as posterior/anterior tooth selection.

Full Transcript

Igor Chikunov DDS Lecture Objectives • Factors that influence complete denture esthetics • Criteria used for selecting the mould of anterior and posterior denture teeth • Use of mould selection guide • Pre-extraction records (photos, diagnostic casts, old x-rays) • Existing dentures • Patient’s...

Igor Chikunov DDS Lecture Objectives • Factors that influence complete denture esthetics • Criteria used for selecting the mould of anterior and posterior denture teeth • Use of mould selection guide • Pre-extraction records (photos, diagnostic casts, old x-rays) • Existing dentures • Patient’s facial characteristics • Patient’s sex, personality, age • Arch size and shape • Patient’s preferences Factors influencing denture teeth selection Incisal length Intercanine distance High Smile line Lip support/profile Plane of occlusion Vertical dimension at rest/of occlusion • Phonetics • • • • • • Amount of Incisal edges showing with lip at REST Vermilion border of the lower lip at the junction of the moist & dry mucosa F sound “fifty-five” Phonetic Considerations The anterior teeth, tongue, and lips act as a part of the valving mechanism which modifies the flow of air to produce speech sounds Labial sounds: “p” “b” • if the lips are not supported properly by the teeth these sounds may be defective Labiodental sounds: “f” “v” • are produced by contact between the maxillary incisors and the posterior one-third of the lower lip Linguopalatal sounds: “s”, “sh” • are made by contact between the tip of the tongue and the palate at the rugae area with a small space for the escape of air Plane of occlusion • Determined anteriorly by the max incisor teeth • Harmony with the lower lip Plane of occlusion • and posteriorly by the retromolar pads Arch form Arch form Verify • Vertical dimension at rest/ of occlusion • Incisal length • Phonetics (closest speaking space) Intercanine Distance Select the mould of the teeth Mould guide • Let’s say you got these measurements: – 47 mm Intercanine distance – 7.0 mm High smile line Posterior Teeth Selection Posterior Teeth Selection • Mesiodistal Width • Occlusogingival Height of cusp • Cuspal Inclination Posterior Teeth Selection • Mesiodistal dimension: – Determined by area b/w: • Distal of the mandibular canines • Ascending area of the mandible or distal of the second molar Posterior Teeth Selection: Number • 2 digit number represent the mesio-distal width of the maxillary posterior teeth Note: 20 ˚ & 33 ˚ have only two digit mold numbers Posterior Teeth Selection • • • • X = avg width of upper posteriors Y = avg width of lower posteriors U = avg depth of upper left first molar L = avg depth of lower left first molar Posterior Teeth Selection: Letter • Letter = occlusal gingival height – S = SHORT: 7 – 8.5mm – M = MEDIUM: 8.5 – 10mm – L = LONG: > 10mm – LS = LONG BUCCAL/SHORT LINGUAL Posterior Teeth Selection: First number in 3 digit number • Identified by occlusal tooth form: – 2 = 30˚ PilkingtonTurner (PT) – 3 = 10˚ Anatoline – – – – 4 = 0˚ Monoline 5 = 22˚ Biostabil 6 = 0˚ Portrait 7 = 40˚ Euroline Portrait Note: 20 ˚ & 33 ˚ have only two digit mold numbers Classification of Tooth Form Current classifcation: 1. ANATOMIC: 30 degree or more 2. SEMI-ANATOMIC: 10-20 degree 3. NON-ANATOMIC: 0 degree Indications Non-anatomic Anatomic • Poor Residual Ridges • Good Residual Ridges • Poor Neuromuscular control (Bruxers, CP etc.) • Well Coordinated Patient • Existing Dentures with Monoplane teeth or Severely worn occlusion • Arch discrepancies • Class II or III or Cross-bite • Immediate Dentures except opposing natural dentition • patients with poor follow-up • Previously successful with anatomic dentures • Denture opposes natural dentition Non-anatomic Advantages Disadvantages • Reduction of horizontal forces • No vertical component to aid in shearing during mastication • CR can be developed as an area instead of a point • Freedom of movement • Can be uses with arch discrepancies • Easy to arrange and adjust • Do not penetrate the food well theory • Lack of definitive intercuspation • Less Esthetic compared to anatomic Anatomic/Semi-anatomic Advantages Disadvantages • Definite intercuspation • Difficult to set • Esthetically similar to natural dentition • Less adaptable to arch relation discrepancies • Tooth-to-tooth and cusp-to-cusp balanced occlusion can be achieved • Horizontal force development due to cusp inclinations • Penetrates food more easily • Harmonious balanced occlusion can be lost with denture base settling • Requires a remounting procedure to adequately adjust the occlusion • Frequent follow-up and relines to maintain proper occlusion Let’s look back at Anterior Teeth Selection Gender Feminine: – Curved, delicate – Ovoid, tapering – Lat incisor smaller than males/average Masculine: – Square – Strong – Large Age • Youth • Middle-Aged • Aged Age • Youth – Mammelons – Lighter – Pointed cusp tips • Aged – Wear – Darker – Worn cusp tips 1-square 3-short/straight E-48-50mm of width 31- mesio-distal width M- medium 8.5 – 10mm

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