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Description : Classification and Components of Removable Partial Denture Parts

Tags : Dental prosthesis, natural teeth, dental implant, supported crowns, abutments, partial dentures, mucosa, prosthesis

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Unless otherwise noted, the content of this course material is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution - Non-Commercial - Share Alike 3.0 License. Copyright 2008, Dr. Jeff Shotwell. The following information is intended to inform and educate and is not a tool for self-diagnosis or a replacement for medical evaluation, advice, diagnosis or treatment by a healthcare professional. You should speak to your physician or make an appointment to be seen if you have questions or concerns about this information or your medical condition. You assume all responsibility for use and potential liability associated with any use of the material. Material contains copyrighted content, used in accordance with U.S. law. Copyright holders of content included in this material should contact open.michigan@umich.edu with any questions, corrections, or clarifications regarding the use of content. The Regents of the University of Michigan do not license the use of third party content posted to this site unless such a license is specifically granted in connection with particular content objects. Users of content are responsible for their compliance with applicable law. See http://www.dent.umich.edu/license/ for more information. Mention of specific products in this recording solely represents the opinion of the speaker and does not represent an endorsement by the University of Michigan. Viewer discretion advised: Material may contain medical images that may be disturbing to some viewers.
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CLASSIFICATION AND COMPONTNTS OF REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURES
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CLASSIFICATION OF REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURES
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PARTIAL DENTURE Definition A dental prosthesis that restores one or more but not all of the natural teeth and/or associated parts and that is supported in part by natural teeth, dental implant supported crowns, abutments, or other fixed partial dentures and /or the mucosa; usage: a partial denture should be described as a fixed partial denture or removable partial denture based on the patient’s capability to remove or not remove the prosthesis. From The Academy of Prosthodontics (1999). Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms (7th ed). St. Louis: Mosby.
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REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURE CLASSIFICATION - KENNEDY CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM - CLASS I - Bilateral Posterior Edentulous Areas CLASS II - Unilateral Posterior Edentulous Area CLASS III - Unilateral or Bilateral Edentulous Area(s) Bounded by Remaining Tooth/Teeth CLASS IV - Single Edentulous Area Anterior to Remaining Teeth and Crossing the Midline Note: The U of M follows this classification system and uses the rules proposed by Dr. O.C. Applegate for applying the system.
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KENNEDY CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM RULES (Proposed by Dr. O.C. Applegate) 1. Classification follows all mouth preparations including extractions 2. Edentulous areas with no teeth replacements are not considered 3. Third molars are not considered unless present or being replaced 4. Additional edentulous areas are “modification spaces” a. Anterior space - A b. Posterior space - P 5. Class I or II situations take precedence over IV situations 6. A Class III situation takes precedence over a Class IV situation
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KENNEDY CLASS I CLASS I - Bilateral Posterior Edentulous Areas Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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KENNEDY CLASS II CLASS II - Unilateral Posterior Edentulous Area Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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CLASSIFICATION WITH MODIFICATION AREAS CLASS II-P CLASS II-A-2P Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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KENNEDY CLASS III CLASS III - Unilateral or Bilateral Edentulous Area(s) bounded by Remaining Tooth/Teeth UNILATERAL Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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KENNEDY CLASS III BILATERAL Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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KENNEDY CLASS IV Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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KENNEDY-APPLEGATE CLASS VI Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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COMPONENTS OF REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURES
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REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURE COMPONENTS - Major Connector - Minor Connector - Direct Retainer - Base - Replaced Teeth - Indirect Retainer (Class I and II RPD’s only)
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MAJOR CONNECTOR Definition: “The part of a removable partial denture that joins the components on one side of the arch to those on the opposite side.” The Academy of Prosthodontics (1999). Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms (7th ed). St. Louis: Mosby. MANDIBULAR MAJOR CONNECTORS - Lingual Bar - Labial Bar - Lingual Plate MAXILLARY MAJOR CONNECTORS - Complete (or modified) Palatal Plate - Anteroposterior Palatal Strap - Anterior Palatal Strap
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1. LINGUAL BAR - Six gauge half-pear shape approximately 4 mm in height with superior border at least 3mm from fgm’s. MANDIBULAR MAJOR CONNECTORS 7mm The bar is pear shaped in cross section with the thickest part along the inferior border. 2. LINGUAL PLATE – Used when fgm to floor of mouth is less than 7mm, or when anteriors are mobile and their longevity is questionable. 30ga relief wax is used to ensure that bar or plate does not contact tissue. Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008 Superior border is placed at the junction of incisal and middle thirds.
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MAXILLARY MAJOR CONNECTORS Wide application to all classifications, but mostly to Cl I and II. Provides maximum support as plate rests on tissue (as do all maxillary major connectors.) Contraindicated where tori are present. Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008 COMPLETE PALATAL PLATE MODIFIED PALATAL PLATE Anterior border ends in valley of rugae not less than 6mm from fgm Posterior border must not impinge upon movable tissue
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Used where torus precludes use of palatal plate, provided a minimum of 5mm exists between the posterior aspect of the torus and the vibrating line. Minimum width of 4mm MAXILLARY MAJOR CONNECTORS (MID)PALATAL STRAP Used mainly in Cl III situations – width of strap varies to suit the clinical situation. ANTEROPOSTERIOR PALATAL STRAP Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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These designs are not recommended – the ones on the left lack rigidity and therefore do not distribute stress adequately. The bars on the right are too high (thick) for comfort. 1. 2. 3. 4. The anterior palatal strap in design 1. is only used where a torus extends to within 5mm of the vibrating line. MAXILLARY MAJOR CONNECTORS Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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LABIAL BAR - Form and Usage: Same as the lingual bar but placed buccally (labially) due to severe lingual inclination of the remaining teeth Labial Bar Labial Bar Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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MINOR CONNECTOR (Unification with Rigidity) Definition: “The connecting link between the major connector or base of a removable partial denture and the other units of the prosthesis, such as the clasp assembly, indirect retainers, occlusal rests, or cingulum rests.” The Academy of Prosthodontics (1999). Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms (7th ed). St. Louis: Mosby. Requirements: - must be rigid to distribute stress between linked components - must not impinge on underlying mucosa; tissue relief (30 ga.) needed in the mandibular arch - mucosal surface is highly polished to prevent plaque accumulation
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Usage: - minor connector and rest junction must be at least 1.5 mm thick - try to place interproximally - joins major connector at a right angle - should be located at least 5 mm from other vertical components MINOR CONNECTOR - Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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DIRECT RETAINER Definition: “That component of a removable partial denture used to retain and prevent dislodgment, consisting of a clasp assembly or precision attachment.” The Academy of Prosthodontics (1999). Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms (7th ed). St. Louis: Mosby. Parts: - Reciprocal Arm Occlusal Rest - Retentive Arm Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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An OCCLUSAL REST: - Transfers stress to the abutment tooth - Resists movement of the prosthesis in a cervical direction Stabilizes the retentive arm in the proper position Avoid placing the rest in Glass Ionomer – and choose composite over amalgam for Class II situations. Less than 90 degree angle to make rest seat “positive” Marginal ridge lowered to allow sufficient thickness without creating an occlusal interference. Deepest portion of rest seat; deeper than reduced marginal ridge area Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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OCCLUSAL RESTS - POSTERIOR The image on the right shows a conventional occlusal rest seat prepared in a gold inlay. The images below show an elongated occlusal rest (left) and continuous occlusal rest (right). These are occasionally used to distribute the load more evenly over a molar tooth, or to stabilize a lone-standing tooth (and prevent it from drifting). Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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OCCLUSAL REST: ANTERIOR Must be placed in a prepared recess or be part of a material added to the lingual aspect of an anterior tooth to make the rest “positive” WRONG RIGHT MANIBULAR ARCH MAXILLARY ARCH - Raised Cingulum* - Cingulum Ball* - Cingulum Ledge* - Cingulum Ledge (Groove)* - Incisal Ledge (Notch) - Raised Cingulum - Cingulum Ball - Incisal Ledge (Notch) Listed in decreasing order of frequency used. (* Most often used at U of M) Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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OCCLUSAL REST: ANTERIOR - Maxillary Cingulum Ball - A small round bur type rest seat placed in the mesial or distal lingual cingulum area cervical to any opposing occlusal contact. When placing, care is taken not to undercut the axial wall area to the path of placement of the rpd. Cingulum Ledge (Groove) - Rest seat needs to be deep enough to provide a positive stop for the rest. If dentine is exposed and sensitive, place a composite restoration. Notice the positive seat created by rest preparation. Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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OCCLUSAL REST: ANTERIOR - Mandibular Raised Cingulum - - A small, semilunar shaped addition to the lingual of the anterior tooth that is part of a crown or formed from composite restorative material. - It is the best rest type for a mandibular anterior tooth that is the direct retainer abutment since it can easily be made positive and also provides better bracing potential than any other anterior rest seat. Rest as part of a crown Class I situation prior to rest seat addition in composite Composite added to canine and incisor to form rest seat Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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OCCLUSAL REST: ANTERIOR - Mandibular Incisal Notch - - Used infrequently because it is unesthetic and places the force application to the tooth some distance from the alveolar bone level. - Used only when a raised cingulum or ledge type rest are not feasible. Incisal notch in distal incisal corner of canines; teeth rotated too much to use a better type of rest seat Lingual plate major connector has rest seat coverage as part of it Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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RECIPROCAL ARM (Reciprocation) Definition: “A component of the clasp assembly specifically designed to provide reciprocation by engaging a reciprocal guiding plane; it counteracts the action of the clasp during removal and insertion of the removable partial denture.” Reciprocation: “The mechanism by which lateral forces generated by a retentive clasp passing over a height of contour are counterbalanced by a reciprocal clasp passing along a reciprocal guiding plane.” Guiding Plane: “A vertical parallel surface on an abutment tooth oriented so as to contribute to the direction of the path of placement and removal of a removable partial denture.” All definitions from The Academy of Prosthodontics (1999). Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms (7th ed). St. Louis: Mosby.
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RECIPROCAL ARM - Functions: - Resists lateral movement of the prosthesis - Resists potential orthodontic movement of the abutment tooth generated by the retentive arm during placement and removal of the rpd Types: Horizontal Horizontal arm on molar - it is rigid, non-flexible, and placed in a non-retentive area Horizontal arm on a premolar Horizontal arm is incorporated into the lingual plate major connector Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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RECIPROCAL ARM - Types: R.P.I. System - A clasp assembly system that achieves reciprocation using two of its three components - This system lacks bracing and lateral stress control that is found with a horizontal reciprocal arm Proximal plate and mesial minor connector combine to provide reciprocation Proximal plate extends onto the lingual surface with mesial connector contacting tooth at “c” RPD framework on cast showing the lingual components of the R.P.I. system This image removed for copyright reasons This image removed for copyright reasons Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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RETENTIVE ARM (CLASP)- Defintion: 1. “A clasp specifically designed to provide retention by engaging an undercut.” 2. “A flexible segment of a removable partial denture that engages an undercut on an abutment and that is designed to retain the prosthesis.” The Academy of Prosthodontics (1999). Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms (7th ed). St. Louis: Mosby. Function - provides resistance to vertical displacement of the rpd. Types of clasps: (material) Types of Clasps:(approach to undercut) 1. Cast 1. Suprabulge (occlusal approach) - circumferential - cast - bar (infrabulge) - wrought 2. Wrought 2. Infrabulge (gingival approach) - circumferential - cast
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RETENTIVE ARM (CLASP) - Retentive Surface Material: Acceptable: enamel, gold, porcelain, composite Not acceptable: amalgam, glass ionomer Types of Clasps: (material) Cast half-round circumferential clasp on a molar Cast I-bar clasp on a canine Wrought wire (19 ga.) clasp soldered to framework on a premolar Remote soldered or laser welded Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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DENTURE BASE Definition: “The part of a denture (rpd) that rests on the foundation tissue and to which teeth are attached.” The Academy of Prosthodontics (1999). Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms (7th ed). St. Louis: Mosby. Attributes of a tooth-tissue supported (class I or II) rpd base: - contacts edentulous ridge in a way that provides support - acrylic base mandatory in mandibular arch; metal possible in maxillary - Modified (loaded) anatomic form captured during impression procedure maximum area of coverage needed for stress distribution Attributes of a tooth supported (class III or IV & modifications) rpd base - only need contact with edentulous ridge - metal or acrylic base is possible - only need anatomic (unloaded) form of the ridge during impression procedure - convenience coverage of the edentulous area only
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DENTURE BASE - ACRYLIC Usage: - can be used in all rpd maxillary and mandibular classifications - it can be relined if the edentulous ridge area changes - attached to the rpd framework via meshwork Meshwork wax-up on mand. Rpd. It is relieved off the ridge by using 24 ga. wax during block-out of the cast prior to duplication and waxing Meshwork after casting for a class I mand.case Cast meshwork for an anterior modification space Acrylic base attached to meshwork - note gray shadowing of meshwork Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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DENTURE BASE - METAL Usage: - Can be used in mandibular class III or IV rpd’s, maxillary class I-IV rpd’s as well as all modification areas - Cannot be used in mandibular class I or II rpd’s since it can not be relined - The acrylic material associated with the base is attached using small plastic beads at the time of base wax-up Plastic beads Beads cast on modification base Acrylic attached to metal base - note acrylic flange Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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DENTURE BASE - FINISH LINES Definition: “The planned junction of different materials.” The Academy of Prosthodontics (1999). Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms (7th ed). St. Louis: Mosby. Types: Internal (Acrylic bases only) - Associated with the junction between the metal of the rpd framework and the acrylic base material - Formed by the 24 ga. relief wax used to provide space for the denture acrylic 24 ga. wax ~ 3mm distal to tooth 24 ga. wax forming the internal finish line 24 ga. wax forming the internal finish line for a modification space Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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DENTURE BASE - FINISH LINES Types: Internal (Acrylic bases only) Internal finish line in cast framework -note definite edge for acrylic material junction Acrylic base-framework junction on finished rpd - it should be a smooth transition between the two Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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DENTURE BASE - FINISH LINES Types: External (Acrylic and Metal bases) External finish on mandibular framework External finish line on maxillary framework Note- External and internal finish lines when present are not placed opposite each other to prevent potential fracturing of the base External finish line junction between acrylic and metal on a mandibular extension base, a mandibular modification base, and a maxillary extension base - again there is a smooth transition between the two. Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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REPLACED TEETH Functions: - Prevent migration of the remaining teeth - Restore masticatory efficiency - Retain proper interarch space - Maintain esthetics of a normal facial contour - Achieve distinct enunciation Types of Material: - Acrylic - Porcelain - Metal: gold and chrome
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REPLACED TEETH - POSTERIOR - Material: Acrylic posterior denture teeth - standard tooth used on rpd’s and cd’s. Much easier to set and adjust than porcelain. Clinical wear helps dissipate occlusal forces. Gold occlusal surfaces added to acrylic denture teeth opposite fixed partial denture gold occlusal surfaces to even out wear potential Occlusal chrome surfaces on this maxillary class III RPD are an extension of the framework. Acrylic facings are placed on the buccal for esthetics. Note- Not used very often clinically Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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REPLACED TEETH - ANTERIOR Material: Porcelain Acrylic Acrylic denture teeth on classs IV RPD. The standard denture tooth type used for rpd’s and cd’s at the U. Of M. Porcelain denture teeth are rarely used since they are difficult to set. Porcelain facings as shown on left were used for many years but not now. The backing of the facing is framework metal with the facing adjusted to fit the buccal mucosa so no acrylic is associated with this area. The facings can come off during ultrasonic cleaning so beware. Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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INDIRECT RETAINER (Class I and II RPD’s only) Definition: “The component of a removable partial denture that assists the direct retainer(s) in preventing displacement of the distal extension denture base by functioning through lever action on the side opposite of the fulcrum line when the denture base moves away from the tissues in pure rotation around the fulcrum line.” The Academy of Prosthodontics (1999). Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms (7th ed). St. Louis: Mosby.
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FULCRUM LINES Page 96 of your text (you need to know this material – all three columns, especially fulcrum and retentive fulcrum axes.) Definition: FULCRUM LINE AXIS (sometimes referred to just as FULCRUM LINE) An imaginary line, connecting the most distal occlusal rests, around which a removable partial denture tends to rotate TOWARDS the tissue under masticatory forces. Definition: RETENTIVE FULCRUM LINE AXIS – Movement of the base AWAY from the ridge around an imaginary line connecting the retentive clasp tips. (This is the axis relevant to indirect retention.)
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INDIRECT RETAINER - Effectiveness and Placement: - Usually it is a rest seat placed anterior the the fulcrum line on the side opposite the extension base. Theoretically, the further anterior the rest seat is placed the more effective it is. The rest seat is usually located on a canine or first premolar mesial fossae. The RPD base as shown by arrows can rotate away from the ridge around the fulcrum pt. “F” if foods stick to the base during function. This would cause the major connector to rotate into the underlying mucosa and produce soreness. Note the placement of a rest seat in the mesial fossae of the first premolar that prevents tissue-ward movement of the major connector. It is attached to the major connector by a minor connector. This image removed for copyright reasons
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INDIRECT RETAINER - Class I RPD Usage: Primary fulcrum line through most distal rest seats Ideally , a class I rpd has two indirect retainers as shown above; one for each extension base Practically, only one indirect retainer is needed for a class I rpd as shown on the right two pictures. Usually, the site furthest from the fulcrum line is chosen. Indirect retainers Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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INDIRECT RETAINER - Class II RPD Usage: Indirect retainer rest seat; only one and on the side opposite the extension base Primary fulcrum line through most distal rest seats Indirect retainer rest seat Indirect retainer rest on tooth #28; only a secondary rest seat on the mesial of tooth #21 to support the lingual plate major connector Source: Jeff Shotwell, University of Michigan, 2008
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QUESTIONS ?????????