A contemporary review of the factors involved in complete dentures. Part III: Support
Reference (30)
Edentulous impression procedures for maximum retention and stability
J Prosthet Dent
(1957)The posterior lingual extension of complete lower dentures
J Prosthet Dent
(1968)The denture periphery
J Prosthet Dent
(1952)The problem of the mandibular denture
J Dent
(1953)Denture outline form
J Am Dent Assoc
(1959)Six fundamental rules for making full denture impressions
J Prosthet Dent
(1951)Principles of full denture impression making and their application in practice
J Prosthet Dent
(1951)A critical analysis of midcentury impression techniques for full dentures
J Prosthet Dent
(1951)- et al.
Structure of the mouth in the mandibular molar region and its relation to the denture
J Prosthet Dent
(1962) - et al.
Anatomy of the mouth in relation to complete dentures
J Am Dent Assoc
(1942)
Physiologic complete denture impressions
J Prosthet Dent
The nature of supporting tissues for complete dentures
J Prosthet Dent
The continuing reduction of the residual alveolar ridges in complete denture wearers: A mixed-longitudinal study covering 25 years
J Prosthet Dent
Some clinical factors related to rate of resorption of residual ridges
J Prosthet Dent
Changes caused by a mandibular removable partial denture opposing a maxillary complete denture
J Prosthet Dent
Cited by (85)
Quantitative analysis of the selective pressure impression technique using CAD-CAM technology: A pilot clinical study
2022, Journal of Prosthetic DentistryEvaluation of the potential denture covering area in buccal shelf with intraoral scanner
2022, Journal of Dental SciencesEvaluating oxygen shielding effect using glycerin or vacuum with varying temperature on 3D printed photopolymer in post-polymerization
2022, Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical MaterialsCitation Excerpt :In clinical settings, dental prosthesis is commonly used as treatments to restore lost teeth and reestablish oral functions (Li et al., 2021). Intra-oral prostheses are supported by oral tissues and endure various functional stresses (Jacobson and Krol, 1983; Anusavice et al., 2012). With the development of digital dentistry, computer-aided design (CAD) and additive manufacturing (AM) provide customized approaches for various dental treatments and have the potential to provide advanced solutions for fabricating dentures, especially those that require a freeform design (Revilla-Leon and Ozcan, 2019; Anadioti et al., 2020).
Impact of adding palatal rugae to complete dentures on patient satisfaction and oral health–related quality of life: A randomized crossover clinical trial
2021, Journal of Prosthetic DentistryCitation Excerpt :A limit on the minimum duration of edentulism was necessary because significant ridge remodeling occurs during the first few months and can impact the fit of any denture provided.46 A 2-month duration was considered sufficient to eliminate any carryover effect, as 2 to 4 weeks are generally required to achieve adaption in complete dentures wearers.4 The negative impacts of palatal coverage compared with no coverage have been reported.7,8,10,11
Defining the ascending ramus: A search
2018, Journal of Prosthetic DentistryCitation Excerpt :The PSP is defined as “the most distal extension of attached keratinized mucosa overlying the mandibular ridge crest formed by the scarring pattern after extraction of the most posterior molar.”4 Jacobson and Kroll37 agreed with the cause of the PSP and opined that the firmly bound masticatory mucosa along with the muscle attachments provide a stress-bearing region that is relatively resistant to alveolar bone resorption. The RMP, a mass of tissue consisting of nonkeratinized mucosa located posterior to the retromolar papilla, is composed of overlying loose glandular connective tissue and contains fibers of the temporalis tendon, the buccinator and superior constrictor muscles, and the pterygomandibular raphe.4,38
Clinical complications and quality assessments with computer-engineered complete dentures: A systematic review
2017, Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry
- *
Assistant Clinical Professor, Removable Prosthodontics.
- **
Chief of Dental Services, Removable Prosthodontics.