Download Free Medical DENTURE BASES PowerPoint Presentation

DENTURE BASES PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Dental Acrylic Resin, which is titled "DENTURE BASES", to know about denture base, that part of the denture which rests on the tissues and carries the artificial teeth. Also know how the denture base supports and retains denture teeth, helps in stress distribution and improve esthetics.

Tags : Dental Acrylic Resin, denture bases, artificial teeth

Published on : Jul 01, 2021 | Views : 2738 | Downloads : 10

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

DENTURE BASES
Slide 2-

The denture base is that part of the denture which rests on the tissues and carries the artificial teeth.
Slide 3-

Functions Support & retain denture teeth Stress distribution Improve esthetics
Slide 4-

Requirements of denture base materials 1. Strength and durability 2. Satisfactory thermal properties 3. Processing accuracy and dimensional stability 4. Chemical stability (unprocessed as well as processed material) 5. Insolubility in and low sorption of oral fluids
Slide 5-

6. Absence of taste and odor 7. Biocompatible 8. Natural appearance 9. Color stability 10. Adhesion to plastics, metals, and porcelain teeth 11. Ease of fabrication and repair 12. Moderate cost
Slide 6-

Different denture base materials
Slide 7-

ppt slide no 7 content not found
Slide 8-

ppt slide no 8 content not found
Slide 9-

Heat-cured acrylic denture base Physical form and composition Denture base plastics are commonly supplied in a powder-liquid form
Slide 10-

Principle ingredient of acrylic denture base
Slide 11-

1. Heat-cured polymethyl methacrylate a. Powder Pre polymerized polymethyl methacrylate in the form of small beads. Initiator: benzoyl peroxide. Plasticizers: dibutyl phthalate to soften the material and make it more flexible.
Slide 12-

Pigments: various tissue like shades. Acrylic fibers: simulate the minute blood vessels. Glass fibers: to increase the stiffness. Barium salts: improve the radiopacity of the polymer.
Slide 13-

b. Liquid (present in dark glass bottle) Monomer: methyl methacrylate. Inhibitor: to prevent premature polymerization which is hydroquinone. Cross-linkage agent: glycol dimethacrylate to decrease the solubility and water sorption and increase the resistance to minute surface cracking or crazing.
Slide 14-

ppt slide no 14 content not found
Slide 15-

1. Flasking procedure 2. Wax elimination 3. Proportioning and mixing Denture base construction using compression molding technique
Slide 16-

The proportion of polymer to monomer is 3:1 by volume and 2:1 by weight. The powder and liquid are mixed with stainless steel spatula and kept in a sealed glass jar during the initial stages of reaction to avoid the loss of the monomer by evaporation. A plastic mass is produced after mixing. Polymer / Monomer ratio
Slide 17-

On standing this workable mass pass through five stage: 1. Sandy stage The polymer gradually settles into the monomer and a some what fluid incoherent mass is formed which is grainy. 2. Stringy or sticky stage The monomer attaches the surface of the polymer beads. This stage is characterized by a stringiness and adhesiveness if the mixture is touched or pulled apart.
Slide 18-

3. Dough stage The monomer diffuses into the polymer gradually and the mass becomes more saturated with polymer in solution, it becomes smooth and dough like. It is no longer tacky and does not adhere to the wall of the mixing jar. 4. Rubbery stages The monomer disappears by evaporation and by further penetration into the polymer. The mass becomes more cohesive and rubber like. 5. Stiff stage Evaporation of free monomer.
Slide 19-

During the various stages, the reaction is physical in nature and include solution of polymer in monomer and some absorption of monomer by the polymer as well as wetting of the polymer particles. 4. Packing 5. Trial closure 6. Curing
Slide 20-

Curing The curing cycle described the heating processes employed to control polymerization reaction of the dough, to transform methyl methacrylate to polymethyl methacrylate. Curing cycles are divided into 2 main groups: 1. Short curing cycle (about 2.5 hours) Put the flask in a water bath and increase the temperature gradually from room temperature to 65 ᵒC within 30 minutes and keep at 75 ᵒC for one and half hour, then keep at boiling for 30 minutes.
Slide 21-

2. Long curing cycle (about 9 hours) Put the flask in a water bath, then the temperature is raised gradually to 65 ᵒC within 30 minutes, then the temperature is raised to 80 ᵒC within 8 hours and kept at boiling for 30 minutes. Usually long curing cycle is used for curing bulky prosthetic appliance.
Slide 22-

Importance of the boiling stage It is important to reduce the level of residual monomer in the finished denture, to complete polymerization to reduce the allergic effect of residual monomer. Excessive boiling is contraindicated as the resin becomes brittle and easily broken. 7. Deflasking and finishing 8. Polishing
Slide 23-

Steps of the polymerization reaction: 1. Initiation 2. Propagation 3. Termination Direct coupling or by chain transfer
Slide 24-

Defects which may occur during processing of heat-cured polymethyl methacrylate: A. Porosity B. Crazing C. Warpage
Slide 25-

A. Porosity Small voids which may be present internally or externally on the surface of the denture. 1. Internal porosity Causes -If large mass of the resin is heated within the flask, the temperature in the center of the resin will rise. The resin and plaster or stone are both bad conductors of heat, so they can not dissipate all the elevated heat away from the center of the bulky resin. The temperature at the center of the resin rises above the boiling point of the monomer (100.30 0C) leading to formation of bubbles or pores. Site -In the upper denture, at thick portions as tuberosity. -In the lower denture, in the bulky portions of the lingual flanges.
Slide 26-

2. Gaseous porosity Cause Any excessive or elevated curing temperature which lead to boiling of the monomer as in internal porosity. Site It appears on the superficial surface of the denture. N.B: Gaseous porosity is usually accompanied by internal porosity. 3. Contraction porosity Causes -Decrease the powder/ monomer ratio -Lack of pressure during packing and curing -Under packing (small amount of dough is used in the mold). Site At the edges of the flanges of the denture.
Slide 27-

4. Granular porosity Causes -Increase powder/monomer ratio -Packing in sandy stage Site It appears on the surface of thin areas of the denture.
Slide 28-

How can porosity be avoided ? -Proper proportion of polymer and monomer -Proper mixing leading to homogeneity of the mass -The glass jar must be cool all the time mixing is done -Never pack at any stage other than the dough stage -Under packing may lead to tooth contraction and granular porosity -Too rapid rise of heating temperature may lead to both types of porosity internal and gaseous.
Slide 29-

B. Warpage Warpage or distortion is the change of the final shape of the upper or lower denture due to dimensional changes and release of internal stresses. Causes -Opening of the flask before cooling -Too rapid cooling of the flask in tap water -Excessive heating release during polishing, repair by heat cure. -Excessive pressure during processing of heat cured PMMA resin when the temperature is about 70 0C, the polymer monomer mix, expands thermally. If the flask is clamped rigidly, such expansion of the resin must be compensated for by enlargement of the mold space.
Slide 30-

ppt slide no 30 content not found
Slide 31-

C. Crazing Crazing is small linear cracks that appear to originate at denture’s surface, may result from stress application or partial dissolution of a resin. It begins at the surface of a resin and oriented at right angles to tensile forces due to separation of individual polymer chains. Causes 1. Solvent-induced crazing result from prolonged contact with liquids as ethyl alcohol. 2. Alternative drying and wetting of the denture. 3. Thermal stresses as a result of differences in coefficient of thermal expansion between acrylic denture base and porcelain teeth.
Slide 32-

Chemical-cured acrylic denture plastics
Slide 33-

Called self-curing, cold-curin Called self-curing, cold-curing or autopolymerizing resins. It has the same composition as that of heat-cured acrylic denture base, but some differences exist The powder contains polymers beads of low molecular weight. The liquid contains a chemical activator which is responsible for starting the polymerization reaction at room temperature as tertiary amine that reacts with the peroxide initiator and sufficient free radicals are produced to initiate the polymerization reaction.
Slide 34-

Differences between heat and chemical cured acrylics
Slide 35-

ppt slide no 35 content not found
Slide 36-

ppt slide no 36 content not found
Slide 37-

Advantages Denture base fabrication in short time Dimensional accuracy Disadvantages Lower mechanical properties as stiffness Higher porosity Color instability which can be reduced by the addition of stabilizing agent Higher residual monomer that could irritate the patient’s soft tissues and act as plasticizer that result in decreased transverse strength
Slide 38-

Light-activated acrylic resin
Slide 39-

Applications Denture bases, repair of broken dentures and special trays.
Slide 40-

A sheet of the material is adapted to the working cast and cured for 5 min. in a light-curing unit (Triad). The rope material is adapted as horse shoe over the cured base and the artificial teeth are arranged over it. Curing for another 5 min occur.
Slide 41-

Advantages No MMA monomer found → reducing the possibility of allergic reaction. Lower rate of polymerization reaction→ better fitness of denture base. Short processing time with no need for flasking. Disadvantages Lower mechanical and physical properties
Slide 42-

When patients are known to have suffered from an allergic reaction Processing the denture for extended periods (such as 24 versus 8 hours) may be helpful. Processing heat polymerized poly (methyl methacrylate) in a water bath for 7 hours at 70" C, followed by boiling for 1 hour. Boiling has only a slight effect on the dimensional accuracy of the processed dentures. Vinyl acrylic or light-activated denture base materials are an alternative for those patients who are sensitive to methyl methacrylate monomer.
Slide 43-

Polymerization shrinkage The density of methyl methacrylate monomer is only 0.945 g/cm3 at 20º C, compared with 1.16 to 1.18 g/cm3 for poly (methyl methacrylate). This increase in density is mainly accounted for by an approximate 21% decrease in volume of monomer during polymerization. Because the ratio of polymer to monomer used in the preparation of dental poly(methyl methacrylates) and polyvinyl acrylics is usually 3: 1, the free volumetric shrinkage amounts to approximately 6%