Pros Tutorials Flashcards

1
Q

What is ICP?

A

The complete intercuspation of the opposing teeth independent of condylar position.

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2
Q

What is RCP?

A

Guided occlusal relationship occurring at the most retruded position of the condyles in the joint cavities

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3
Q

What is retruded axis position?

A

The axis the mandible rotates around when the condyles are in their most posterior position.

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4
Q

What are index teeth?

A

Contacting facets of teeth in ICP

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5
Q

How does ICP differ from RCP?

A

Requires index teeth
Stable occlusion
May vary through life
Depends on tooth relationships
Typically more anterior than RCP

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6
Q

How does RCP differ from ICP?

A

Insufficient index teeth
Unstable occlusion
Most reproducible position
Is a condylar position
Typically more posterior than ICP

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7
Q

What does the term conforming to occlusion mean?

A

Works best in a stable occlusion with sufficient index teeth.

We aren’t changing the current occlusion, and our prosthesis isn’t altering the occlusion.

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8
Q

When is changing the occlusion indicated?

A

When there is a lack of sufficient index teeth

Often use RCP as its reproduceable.

Occlusion may be more challenging to record.

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9
Q

When are record blocks indicated?

A

When there are insufficient index teeth to record the bite

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10
Q

What methods are there for obtaining an interocclusal record in a patient with sufficient index teeth?

A

Bite registration paste
Wax wafer
Modified wax wafer

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11
Q

What forms can record blocks come in?

A

Wax
Wire strengthener
Co/Cr
Shellac base

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12
Q

What can be used to register occlusion with record blocks?

A

Melted wax
Bite registration paste

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13
Q

What steps can be taken to guide the patient into a retruded axis position?

A

Get them to curl their tongue to the roof of their mouth as they close

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14
Q

How do you get a patient their resting face height?

A

Get them to lick their lips and say the letter ‘‘M’’.

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15
Q

How do you measure FWS?

A

RVD - OVD

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16
Q

What should the ideal FWS be?

A

2-4mm

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17
Q

What is meant by the term OVD?

A

The superior-inferior relationship of the mandible-maxilla, when in maximum intercuspation.

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18
Q

What are the main modifications that can be made to dentures?

A

Modification of survey lines with composite

Precision attachments

Two-part denture/swinglock for altered path of insertion

Modifications for bruxsists

19
Q

What are the benefits for two part dentures?

A

Useful for tissue loss and complex paths of insertion.

20
Q

What modification can be made for teeth with a lingual tilt?

A

A buccal bar

21
Q

What modifications can be made to dentures for patients with bruxism?

A

Metal backing to teeth
Metal occlusal surfaces
Acrylic post dam for retention

22
Q

What are the main components of an implant?

A

Crown
Abutment
Titanium implant

23
Q

What can dental implants restore?

A

A single tooth
Multiple teeth
Can secure a denture

24
Q

Outline the road steps in implant placement.

A

Raise flap
Place implant
Place cover screw
Suture

25
Q

Outline the broad steps for implant restoration?

A

Expose implant
Place abutment
Take imp with coping
Choose colour
Place temp
Fit in final visit

26
Q

How can a prosthesis be retained with an implant?

A

Cement
Screws
Locator abutments
Ball abutments
Gold bar
CAD-CAM titanium bar

27
Q

List FOUR common post implant treatment complications.

A

Peri-implant mucositis
Peri-implantitis
Loose/fractured components
Late implant failure

28
Q

What is the role of the GDP in managing implant patients?

A

OHI
Triage and diagnosis of complications
Referral to specialists

29
Q

What is required for maintenance of dental implants?

A

Optimal plaque removal around implants

Monitor peri-implant tissues

Perform radiographs when clinically indicated.

30
Q

Should implants be used for BPE?

A

No, however their own probing depths should be monitored.

31
Q

What is peri-implant mucositis?

A

Inflammation around the implant with no crestal bone loss.

32
Q

What is peri-implantitis?

A

Inflammation with suppuration around the implant, with significant crestal bone loss.

33
Q

How can you perform PMPR on an implant?

A

Hand scaling
Ultrasonic with specialised tips

34
Q

What is the consequence of using standard ultrasonic tips on implants?

A

Can damage the coating of the implant

Can cause cementation of crown to fail

Can disturb osteointegration

35
Q

What is retchinng?

A

Physiological mechanism
Involuntary contraction of the soft palate or pharynx
Modified by medulla oblongata

36
Q

What are the main types of retching?

A

Psychogenic (Sight, smell, sound, thought)

Somatic (Touching of trigger zones)

37
Q

What problems does retching pose in pros?

A

Impression taking issues
Jaw reg issues
Toleration of dentures
Denture retention issues

38
Q

How do you manage retching?

A

Identification of problem
Identify trigger zones
Anxiety reduction
Patients and empathy

39
Q

Describe some distraction techniques for managing retching in a patient?

A

Talking to them
Concentrate on raising leg/wiggling toes
Tap their temple
Close eyes
Salt on tongue

40
Q

Describe some desensitization techniques for managing a patient with retching?

A

Repeated stroking of anterior palate with finger
Homework of brushing their palate
Swallowing with mouth open

41
Q

What aspects of denture design can be altered to help a patient who retches?

A

Thin palatal coverage
Multiple post dams to cut back if needed
Cusps can be rounded to not stimulate tongue
Consider no 2nd molars
Horseshoe plate

42
Q

What is the rough proportion of people who are dissatisfied with their dentures?

A

10-30%

43
Q

What are the main reasons a patient is dissatisfied with their denture?

A

Retention and stability
Tends to be lowers more than uppers
Tends to be partials more than completes

44
Q

What aspects of a patients oral biology may impact denture success?

A

Severely resorbed ridges
Flabby ridges
Tori
Prominent mentalist muscles
High muscle attachments
Pain on ridge palpations