Complete Denture Insertion Flashcards

1
Q

patient should leave out old dentures for at least — prior to appointment

A

24 hr

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2
Q

before appointment, inspect dentures, put in denture cup/h2o (3)

A

no imperfections on surfaces
borders are round/ no sharp angles
cameo surfaces are smooth

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3
Q

reexamine the tissue side of the dentures carefully remove any — present with a kingsley scraper or other sharp instrument

A

bubbles

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4
Q

prior to delivery the dentures must be

A

soaked in water for 72 hours

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5
Q

Before Insertion appointment (2)

A

Accurate maxillary remount cast already attached to articulator
Mandibular remount cast is prepared for clinical remount

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6
Q

Intaglio surface

Pressure Indicator Paste (2)

A

Undercut areas

Accuracy of tissue contact

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7
Q

zinc oxide paste is used as a

A

pressure indicating paste (PIP)

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8
Q

PIP detects

A

improper adaptation

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9
Q

pip spray

A

used for patients with xerostomia in order to prevent the pip from sticking to the mucosa

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10
Q

pip sequence (5)

A

dry denture surface
brush a thin even layer of pip into the surface of the denture
seat the denture with pressure in the first molar region
remove immediately
inspect and adjust bearing surface as necessary

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11
Q

Pressure Indicator Paste
Brush on — coat
Brush strokes —

A

thin

visible

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12
Q

Remove — in the

sea of white

A

islands of pink

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13
Q

Ensure that displaced paste reflects a pressure area before

A

relieving the

denture base. Mark again, if not sure.

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14
Q

Are dentures stable during

A

speech and swallowing?

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15
Q

Are borders and contours compatible with

A

available space in vestibules?

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16
Q

Borders properly relieved at

A

frenal attachments?

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17
Q

adjusting denture borders (2)

A

carefully adjust the denture flange as necessary

reapply, border mold and adjust until areas of overextension are eliminated

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18
Q

problems with phonetics (4)

A

check the thickness of the maxillary palatal portion. a common problem is excessive thickness
reevaluate the position of the maxillary anterior teeth
if everything appears normal it may be a matter of time for the patient to adapt
open vertical dimension of occlusion

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19
Q

gagging (3)

A

palate excessively thick
palatal extension too long
lack of tongue space (teeth set too far to the lingual)

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20
Q

Sources of Occlusion errors (7)

A
Resin shrinkage when processed
Ill-fitting temporary record bases
Change of OVD on the articulator
Inaccurate max-mand. records by dentist
Incorrect arrangement of teeth
Overheated when polished
Water absorption (expands 1-3%)
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21
Q

Since numerous sources of occ. errors exist, dentist should assume

A

error

exists and work to find it

22
Q

Technique to check is not difficult, but it requires a

A

willingness to see

the error.

23
Q

Simply telling patient to close their jaws, and observing contacts —→

A

errors are unlikely to be detected.

24
Q

Occlusal harmony (3)

A

Patient comfort
“Efficient” function (20% of natural teeth)
Preserve supporting tissues

25
Look for posterior --- contacts | beyond tooth contacts
flange
26
prior to making the record | seat the posterior palatal seal
place 2 cotton rolls between the posterior teeth and have the patient bite down for 5 min
27
Clinical Remount (3)
Make interocclusal record Remount dentures on articulator Refine occlusion on articulator
28
Clinical remount & Occ. refinement | (2)
Done before final delivery of the dentures Occlusal errors will deform the supporting tissues & conceal the errors if postponed
29
Intraoral Occlusal | “adjustment” (2)
Resiliency of tissues allows dentures to move | Misleading articulating paper markings result
30
Saliva on teeth interferes with
paper markings
31
Intraoral Occlusal “adjustment” Requires --- patient cooperation
repeated Some can cooperate. Some cannot.
32
Intraoral Occlusal “adjustment” Use --- for extra security during this procedure
denture adhesive powder
33
Clinical Remount | Advantages (7)
Reduces patient participation Dentist sees better what to do Stable working foundation; bases not shifting on resilient tissues. Absence of saliva = more accurate marks with articulating paper. Grinding may be done away from patient. This prevents patient objections to “mutilating my new teeth.”
34
Occlusion desired (3)
Simultaneous contact of all posterior teeth in retruded mand. position Absence of contact on anterior teeth Absence of deflective interferences in eccentric movements
35
``` Evaluate the cameo surface acrylic thickness (4) ```
Observe intraorally and extraorally Use pressure indicator paste Make measurements Seek patient feedback
36
the difference between and explanation and an excuse is the
time they are provided
37
before the problem=
explanation
38
after the problem=
excuse
39
explain the limitations of dentures as
mechanical substitutes for living tissues
40
instructions to patients | oral and written (2)
strange feelings of fullness in lips and cheeks for a few days mandibular denture more difficult to use than maxillary CD
41
instructions to patient expect speaking
expect increased flow of saliva first few days speaking improves with practice. read aloud the daily newspaper, etc
42
Learning to chew normally takes about
2 months
43
Begin with
softer foods that are cut into small pieces
44
Control of the dentures is accomplished by manipulation with the (3)
tongue, lips, and cheeks
45
Teach the patient to position the tip of their tongue next to the
lingual | surfaces mandibular anterior teeth (have the patient say “e”)
46
Use --- for extra security , as needed, during the | first month
denture adhesive powder
47
Expect --- during “break-in period”
sore spots
48
Return to --- for adjustments. Do not adjust dentures at home.
clinic
49
Remove dentures at night and store in ---.
water
50
Care of the prosthesis-
brushing (over a sink with water or a washcloth | in it), soaking in a container, remove any adhesive
51
Care of the mouth-
gingival massage, tongue brushing with a soft | toothbrush
52
provide --- as well as verbal instructions
printed