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CONSEQUENCES OF TOOTH LOSS.pptx
- 1. Consequences Of Tooth Loss DR AYESHA SADAF HEAD OF PROSTHODONTIC DEPARTMENT SHIFA COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
- 3. Learning Outcomes Causes of tooth loss Various consequences of tooth loss Prosthetic options for replacement of missing teeth Managing the tooth loss SIX phases of partial denture service
- 5. Causes Of Tooth Loss PERIODONTAL PROBLEMS ( PERIODONTITIS, GINIGIVITIS) PLAQUE PLAQUE RETENTIVE FACTORS
- 7. Causes Of Tooth Loss DIABETES MELLITUS RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS HIGH BLOOD PRESSU RE SYSTEMIC DISEASES
- 8. Causes Of Tooth Loss PERIODONTAL BONE LOSS IN A PATIENT WITH UNCONTROLLED DIABETES MELLITUE
- 9. Causes Of Tooth Loss CARIES/ TOOTH DECAY
- 10. Causes Of Tooth Loss Syndromic or Genetic
- 11. CAUSES OF TOOTH LOSS AGING
- 12. CONSEQUENCES OF TOOTH LOSS BONE RESORPTION
- 13. Consequences of tooth loss
- 14. CONSEQUENCES OF TOOTTH LOSS • Compromised Facial Aesthetics • Decreased lip support • Decreased lower facial height
- 15. COSEQUENCES OF TOOTH LOSS UNDESIRABLE TOOTH MOVEMENTS A)MESIAL DRIFTING B)PREMATURE OCCLUSAL CONTACTS C)TRAUMATIC OCCLUSION
- 16. COSEQUENCES OF TOOTH LOSS UNDESIRABLE TOOTH MOVEMENTS B) OVERERUPTIONS
- 17. CONSEQUENCES OF TOOTH LOSS COMPROMISED AESTHETICS/ APPEARANCE
- 18. CONSEQUENCES OF TOOTH LOSS COMPROMISED SPPECH
- 19. Consequences of tooth loss Increased occlusal load on existing teeth Drifting, tooth surface loss
- 20. Consequences of tooth loss Tooth surface loss
- 21. CONSEQUENCES OF TOOTH LOSS
- 22. Prosthetic options for replacement of missing teeth
- 26. BENEFITS OF REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURE
- 27. ESTHETICS
- 28. Esthetics IMMEDIATE RESTORATION OF ESTHETICS
- 30. Managing the tooth loss Patient expectations Shared decision making Informed consent
- 31. Phases of partial denture treatment First Phas e History, examination & diagnosis Slection of prosthodontic option Patient education regarding partial denture
- 32. Phases of partial denture treatment 2ND PHASE TREATMENT PLANNING DESIGN OF RPD PRE PROSTHETIC MOUTH PREPARATION
- 33. Phases of partial denture treatment 3RD PHAS E PROVISION OF ADEQUATE SUPPORT
- 34. Phases of Partial Denture Treatment 4TH PHASE ESTABLISHMENT OF OCCLUSION
- 35. Phases of Partial Denture Treatment 5TH PHASE INITIAL PLACEMENT OF RPD ADJUSTMENT OF RPD INSTRUCTIONS TO PATIENTS
- 36. Phases of Partial Denture Treatment 6TH PHASE OF RPD FOLLOWUP VISITS PERIODIC EVALUATIONS
- 37. GOALS OF REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURE TREATMENT 1) It permits treatment for the largest number of patients at a reasonable cost. (2) It provides restorations that are comfortable and efficient over a long period of time, with adequate support and maintenance of occlusal contact relations. (3) It can provide for healthy abutments, free of caries and periodontal disease. (4) It can provide for the continued health of restored, healthy tissue of the basal seats (5)It makes possible a partial denture service that is definitive and not merely an interim treatment.
- 38. REFERENCE BOOK Mackracken book of Removable Partial denture, 13th edition
- 39. Q & A
- 40. PURPOSE Esthetics Maintenance of space Reestablishment of occlusal relations Conditioning of teeth and residual ridges Interim restoration during treatment Conditioning the patient to wear the prosthesis
Editor's Notes
- Prosthodontics is one of the earliest branches of dentistry. George Washington first president of America. He was experiencing tooth loss since his teens and was replaced with a set of removable partial denture.
- ECTODERMAL DYSPLASIA, PAPILLON LEFEVERE SYNDROME
- If an incisor is not replaced soon after extraction, successful treatment at a later date may be compromised. Here, the adjacent teeth have drifted into the unrestored UL1(21) space. The reduced space does not allow for an artificial tooth of a realistic size to be used on a denture. If a reasonable aesthetic result is to be obtained the space must be re- established by orthodontic treatment.
- The loss of maxillary anterior teeth may prevent the clear reproduction of certain sounds, particularly the ‘F’ and ‘V’ which are made by the lower lip contacting the edges of the maxillary incisors. The replacement of missing maxillary anterior teeth will make a significant contribution to the quality of speech.
- The loss of a large number of teeth puts an increasing functional burden on the remaining teeth. In this example there is existing periodontal disease. The increased functional load has hastened the destruction of the periodontal attachments of the maxillary anterior teeth, which have become increasingly mobile and have drifted labially.