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3. DEFINITION
Mouth preparations are identified as those
procedures that are accomplished to prepare the
mouth for reception of prosthesis.
RENNER BOUCHER
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4. More specifically they are the procedures that
change or modify existing oral structures of
conditions to
Facilitate placement and removal of prosthesis
Facilitate its efficient physiologic function
Enhance its long term success
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5. Mouth preparation follows preliminary diagnosis and
development of tentative treatment plan.
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7. Mouth preparation
Prosthodontic procedures
Non prosthodontic
procedures
Procedures related to
Occlusion
Restorative dentistry
(fixed partial dentures)
Preparation of abutment
teeth
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Oral surgery
Orthodontics
Periodontics
Endodontics
8. OBJECTIVES
Establishing
state of health in supporting and
contiguous tissues
Eliminating interferences or obstructions
Establishing acceptable occlusal plane
Alteration of natural tooth form for requirements
of form and function of prosthesis
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11.
Outlining areas of
bony ,soft tissues
recontouring and
alteration of tooth
structures with closely
spaced parallel lines
or shade with a red
pencil
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13. ADVANTAGES OF CHARTING MOUTH
PREPARATIONS
Ensures completeness
Serves as quick and convenient record of
mouth preparations to be accomplished to
prepare patient for reception of removable
partial denture
Serves as a road map when properly prepared
Serves as a legal record
Ensures execution of procedures in proper
sequence
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16. TIME INTERVAL
Endodontic surgery ,periodontal surgery and
oral surgery should be planned so that they can
be completed during same time frame
Longer the interval more complete the healing
and more stable denture bearing area
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17. SEQUENCE OF PROCEDURES TO
BE FOLLOWED DURING MOUTH
PREPARATIONS
Oral surgical preparation
Periodontal preparation
Orthodontic considerations
Endodontic therapy
Restorative dentistry
Preparation of abutment teeth
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19. RETAINED ROOTS
Located adjacent to
abutment teeth
contributes to
progression of
periodontal disease
Removal is
considered when
associated with
pathologic finding
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24. CYSTS AND ODONTOGENIC
TUMOURS
Panoramic radiographs
are recommended
Periapical radiographs
are recommended for
suspicious area to
confirm diagnosis
Biopsy for microscopic
study
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25. EXOSTOSIS AND UNDERCUTS
Prevents proper
extension of denture
Undercuts are minimized
by changing path of
insertion
Surgical correction
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26. TORI
Surgical removal is
considered when it is so
large interfering with
design of prosthesis
Mucosa over tori is thin
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30. PERIODONTAL DISEASES THAT
REQUIRE TREATMENT
Pocket depths in excess of 3mm
Furcation involvement
Gingivitis
Potential abutment teeth with less than 2mm of
attached gingiva
Pulling of frena on attached gingiva
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31. TREATMENT PLANNING
There are three phases
PHASE 1: INITIAL DISEASE CONTROL
THERAPY
PHASE 2: DEFINITIVE PERIODONTAL
SURGERY
PHASE 3: RECALL MAINTAINENCE
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32. INITIAL DISEASE CONTROL
THERAPY
Oral hygiene instructions
Scaling and root planing
Elimination of local irritating factors other than
calculus
Elimination of gross occlusal interferences
Splinting
Use of night guard
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33. ELIMINATION OF GROSS
OCCLUSAL INTERFERENCES
Selective grinding is
indicated when
associated with
pathologic condition
Deflective contacts in
centric path of closure
are removed
Balancing or nonchewing
side interferences should
be removed
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34.
Occlusal equilibriation done priorly on diagnostic cast
serves as a blueprint for selective grinding in mouth
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36. REMOVABLE SPLINTING
Indicated in patients in
fourth ,fifth and sixth
decades of life having
major medical problems
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37. FIXED SPLINTING
Indicated when an
individual teeth or two
adjoining teeth may have
lost some periodontal
support as a result of
local conditions
Accomplished with full or
partial coverage crowns
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38. NIGHT GUARD
Removable acrylic resin
splint
Eliminates deleterious
effects of nocturnal
clenching and grinding
Act as a temporary splint
Used when abutment
teeth has been
unopposed for an
extended period
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53. ENDODONTIC THERAPY
Tooth with pulpal involvement and root end pathology
are candidates for endodontic therapy
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54. Treated Pulpless Teeth
Criteria to be followed to use them as
abutment
Canals have been filled to apex with what appears
radio graphically to be well condensed filling material
No radioluscency at apex
Tooth has been clinically asymptomatic since therapy
was accomplished
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55. ABUTMENT TOOTH WITH PULPITIS
ENDODONTIC TREATMENT SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED
Abutment tooth healthy from standpoint
Favorable crown root ratio
Prosthesis itself is satisfactory
When mouth is in state of good health
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57. PREPARATION OF ABUTMENT
TEETH
OBJECTIVES
Directs stress along long axis of tooth
Eliminating interference by recon touring of teeth
Creating retention by simple alteration procedures
Allows placement and removal of prosthesis without
having it transmitting wedging types of stress against
teeth with which it comes in contact
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58. CLASSIFICATION OF ABUTMENT
TEETH
Abutment teeth that require only minor modifications to
their coronal portions
Abutment teeth that are to have restorations other than
complete coverage crowns
Abutment teeth that are to have crowns
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60. PREPARATION OF GUIDING
PLANES
Diagnostic cast mounted on
surveying table at the tilt at
which design of removable
denture was drawn should be
placed on table in front of
patient
Hand piece with appropriate
diamond instrument in place
positioned over cast to
visualize relationship of hand
piece and diamond
instrument and can be
duplicated in patients mouth
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61.
Cylindrical diamond point
is used for guide plane
preparation
Gentle light sweeping
stroke from buccal line
angle to lingual line angle
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62.
Flat surface created
should be 2-4mm in
occluso gingival height
Reduction should follow
curvature of proximal
surface
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63.
All prepared tooth
surfaces must be
polished with
carborandum
impregnated rubber
wheel or points
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64. ABUTMENT TOOTH ADJACENT TO
DISTAL EXTENSION EDENTULOUS
SPACES
Occluso gingival height
reduced to 1.5-2mm
Permits partial denture to
Rotate Slightly around
distal occlusal rest as
downward force occurs
on artificial teeth
Avoids torquing forces on
abutment teeth
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66. ANTERIOR ABUTMENT TEETH
Provides parallelism, ensures stabilization
Minimize wedging action between teeth
Increase retention through frictional resistance
Decrease undesirable space between denture and
abutment teeth
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67. ENAMELOPLASTY TO CHANGE
HEIGHT OF CONTOUR
Height of contour is changed to provide better
positions for clasp arms or lingual plating
Retentive clasp arm
Located at junction of gingival and middle third
Enhances esthetic quality of clasps and provides
mechanical advantage
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68.
In maxillary arch molars and premolars if unsupported
tend to tip buccally
Height of contour will be near occlusal surface on facial
side
Amount of correction depends upon thickness of
enamel
If dentin is exposed placement of restoration is
considered
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70.
In mandibular arch premolars and molars unsupported
tip lingually
Problem with positioning of reciprocal clasps and
lingual plating
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72. ENAMELOPLASTY TO MODIFY
RETENTIVE UNDERCUTS
Successful only when
buccal and lingual
surfaces of tooth are
nearly vertical
created in form of gentle
depression
dimpling
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73.
Prepared by using a small
round end tapered
diamond stone
End of stone is moved in
an antero posterior
direction near line angle
of tooth
Depression should be
4mm in mesio distal
length and 2mm in
occluso gingival height
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74. PREPARATION OF REST SEAT
OCCLUSAL REST
Outline form of occlusal
rest is triangular with
base of triangle at
marginal ridge and apex
towards centre of tooth
Apex of triangle and
external margins of
preparation should be
rounded
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75.
Extension of rest seat
preparation should vary
from 1/3 to ½ the
mesiodistal diameter of
tooth
Buccolingual extent
should be half the
distance between buccal
and lingual cusp tips
Floor must be spoon
shaped
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76.
Angle formed by
inclination of floor of rest
and vertical projection of
proximal surface of tooth
must be less than 90
degrees
PREPARATION
First channel of correct
depth and desired outline
of preparation is created
by small round diamond
stone
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77.
Lower the marginal ridge
at either buccal or lingual
extent of rest seat to
continue inward towards
centre of tooth and to
return to marginal ridge
Island of enamel remains
with in outline form can
be removed and shaped
Deepest portion of rest
seat is towards centre of
tooth preparation raises
gradually towards
marginal ridge
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79.
Adequacy of occlusal rest seats can be checked before
impression of master cast is made by
Visual inspection
Direct tactile contact
By making imprints in red utility wax
By making impression to create a diagnostic cast
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81. IN NEW GOLD RESTORATION
Placed in wax pattern
after establishment of
guiding planes
Depression is added in
prepared tooth to
accommodate depth of
occlusal rest
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82. IN AMALGAM RESTORATIONS
Less desirable as amalgam alloy tends to flow under
constant pressure
Rest seats are prepared using no.4 round bur
Care must be taken not to weaken proximal portion of
amalgam restoration
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83. REST SEAT PREPARATION FOR
EMBRASSURE CLASP
Preparation extends over
occlusal embrasure of
two approximating
posterior teeth from
mesial fossa of one tooth
to distal fossa of other
tooth
Small round diamond
stone is used to establish
out line form for normal
occlusal rest in each of
approximating fossa
contact point between
teeth should not be
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broken
84.
Same round diamond
stone is used to carry
buccal and lingual
extension of occlusal
rests over buccal and
lingual embrasures
Cylindrical diamond
stone is held horizontally
from buccal surfaces of
teeth pointing towards
lingual surface
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85.
Stone is held against
distal incline of buccal
cusp of one tooth and
mesial incline of buccal
cusp of other tooth to
create occlusal
clearance
Preparation should be
1.5-2mm wide and 11.5mm deep as it
passes over buccal and
lingual embrasures
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86. LINGUAL REST SEAT
Outline form is half-moon
shaped
Forms a smooth curve
from one marginal ridge
to other crossing centre
of tooth incisally to
cingulum
Rest seat is v shaped
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87.
Labial incline of lingual surface of tooth forms one wall
of v shaped notch other starts from top of cingulum
and inclines linguo gingivally towards centre of tooth
to meet other wall of preparation
Lingual rest is prepared in enamel of surface of
anterior tooth if it is sound and with prominent
cingulum
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88.
Mandibular canines are
poor candidates for
placing lingual rests
preparation
Using cylinder diamond
cut should be made low
on one marginal ridge
pass over cingulum and
pass gingivally to contact
opposite marginal ridge
Rest seat must be
gingival to contact level
of opposing tooth
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89. INCISAL REST SEAT
Least desirable rests on
anterior teeth
Used only on enamel
surface
Usually placed near
incisal angles of canine
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90. PREPARATION
Small safe side diamond
disk is held parallel to
path of insertion
First cut is made
vertically 1.5-2mm deep
in form of notch and 23mm inside proximal
angle of tooth
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91.
Small flame shaped diamond
point is used to complete
preparation
Enamel wall created by disk
towards centre of tooth must
be rounded
Base of notch is also rounded
Groove that results after
notch has been completely
rounded must be carried
slightly onto labial surface
and partway down to lingual
surface as an indentation
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92. ABUTMENT TEETH PREPARATIONS
USING CONSERVATIVE
RESTORATIONS
When inlay is restoration of choice proximal and
occlusal surface that support minor connectors and
occlusal rests require modification in restoration
Buccal and lingual proximal margins must be extended
well beyond line angles of tooth
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93.
Axial wall is carved to
confirm with external
proximal curvature of
tooth
Gingival seat should be
placed where it can be
easily accessed to
maintain good oral
hygiene
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94. ABUTMENT PREPARATIONS USING
CROWNS
Crowns may be in the form of
Three quarter crowns
Complete coverage cast crowns
Porcelain veneer crowns
Ideal restoration for partial denture abutment is
complete coverage crown
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100. SHAPING VENEER CROWNS
If veneer is porcelain shaping must precede glazing
If veneer is resin it must precede final polishing
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