Posters for oral health (by Myanmar students)
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This document discusses different types of connectors used in fixed partial dentures (FPDs). It describes rigid connectors that do not allow movement, including cast, soldered, loop, and rigidly-joined multi-unit FPD connectors. It also describes non-rigid connectors that allow limited movement, such as tenon-mortise, split pontic, and cross-pin/wing connectors, which are indicated for situations requiring some flexibility like pier abutments. Special considerations for pier abutments, cantilever FPDs, and replacing canines are also covered.
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This document discusses different types of bridges used in dentistry. It describes fixed partial dentures, which cannot be removed by the patient and replace one or more missing teeth using retainers, pontics, and connectors. There are four main types of bridges discussed: fixed-fixed bridges which use rigid connectors; fixed-movable bridges which use one fixed and one movable connector; cantilever bridges; and resin-bonded bridges. Key factors in determining the appropriate bridge design include the crown-root ratio and root surface area of the abutment teeth.
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The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
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1. Preservation of pericervical dentin, ferrule and soffit
2. Conservative access cavity designs like ninja cavity, truss cavity, cala lily preparation
3. Image guided endodontics
4. modern endodontic burs
5. Cleaning and shaping using endo-eze technology, ultrasonic and laser irrigation
6. ribbond and eversticks posts
7. magnification using loupes and microscope
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Root canal treated teeth are more prone to fracture due to changes that occur during treatment like loss of tooth structure and changes to dentin collagen fibers. Posts are often used to restore these teeth and can be classified by their retention, composition, or shape. Fiber posts made of materials like carbon, silica or glass fibers have properties similar to dentin and improve stress distribution compared to metal posts. Bonding fiber posts requires an adhesive system and resin cement, but the root canal environment poses challenges to achieving optimal bonding due to factors like the dentin substrate, smear layer, chemicals used in treatment, and limited light penetration. Careful cleaning, selection of sealers, and final irrigation can help improve bond strength.
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This document provides an overview of removable partial denture (RPD) design, with a focus on the RPI and RPA systems. It discusses the challenges of tooth-tissue supported prostheses and how RPD design can control damaging forces. The RPI system aims to minimize stress using components like I-bar retainers, mesial rests, and proximal plates. Variations like Krol's modification require less tooth alteration. Indirect retention through rests helps redistribute forces. The document reviews factors like clasp design, material, and position that also influence stress control.
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A ferrule is a band of metal that encircles the remaining tooth structure below the crown. It acts to reinforce root-filled teeth. A ferrule should be at least 1.5-2mm in height to provide optimal resistance to fracture. It works by resisting stresses from lever forces during function and wedging forces from tapered posts. A ferrule can be created by the crown itself engaging the tooth (crown ferrule) or be built into a cast metal core (core ferrule).
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The document summarizes key information about restorative and esthetic dental materials. It discusses the American Dental Association standards for new materials, properties materials must have like mechanical strength and how they respond to stress, temperature changes, electricity, corrosion, and their application characteristics. It provides details on direct restorative materials like amalgam, composites, glass ionomers and their uses, composition, placement techniques, and issues.
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describes different types of surveyors along with the history, advancements, parts of surveyor, brief on surveying procedure of each, surveying tools, difference between ney and jelenko surveyor, broken arm surveyor, spring loaded surveyor, william suveyor.
if you want me to make ppt on a particular topic please let me know on the comment section of my youtube channel
https://youtu.be/REMKSUty0cE
https://youtu.be/REMKSUty0cE
https://youtu.be/fv3_tWZPJIU
https://youtu.be/GeZIbCwqKYU
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This document provides an overview of over dentures, including:
- Definitions of over dentures and the advantages of using them to preserve remaining teeth and bone.
- Classifications of over dentures based on the type of support (tooth, implant, or mixed) and the timing of placement.
- Common attachment types used for retention, including studs, bars, and magnets attached to teeth or implants.
- The minimum number of implants needed for fully implant supported maxillary and mandibular over dentures.
Implant supported overdenture
This document discusses implant supported overdentures. It begins by defining an overdenture and explaining how implants can enhance support, retention and stability of dentures. Some key advantages of implant supported overdentures are presented, such as preventing bone loss and improved function. Classification systems for prosthesis movement are covered, along with different types of overdenture attachments like ball attachments and O-rings. The document concludes by outlining two treatment options for implant supported overdentures.
Major connectors
This document discusses major connectors used in removable partial dentures (RPDs). It defines major connectors as components that connect parts of the prosthesis located on one side of the dental arch to the other side. Major connectors function to join component parts together, distribute stresses applied to the prosthesis, and contribute to retention and the functions of bracing and reciprocation. Common types of major connectors for maxillary RPDs include palatal bars, straps, and plates. The document provides details on the locations, forms, indications, advantages, and disadvantages of different types of major connectors.
Rests & Rest seats in removable partial Dentures
Rests and rest seats are components of removable partial dentures (RPDs) that serve to transfer forces from the denture to the abutment teeth. A rest seat is a prepared surface on a tooth into which a rest fits. Different types of rests include occlusal, cingulum, incisal, embrasure, onlay, internal/milled, and ledge rests. Rests help transfer forces, maintain the denture's position, restore arch continuity, and reestablish the plane of occlusion. Considerations for preparing rest seats include their size, shape, depth, and location relative to the tooth anatomy and occlusal plane. Composite or bonded resin can also be used to create rest seats
Abutment Evaluation
An abutment is the tooth or portion of a tooth that supports and retains a dental prosthesis. It must withstand the forces normally directed to the missing teeth in addition to its own forces. Better abutment choices are vital teeth or endodontically treated teeth with good seals. The crown-root ratio, root configuration, and periodontal area of potential abutment teeth must be evaluated. Teeth with broader roots, multiple separated roots, and larger periodontal surface areas provide better support.
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An overdenture is a removable partial or complete denture that covers and is partially supported by remaining natural teeth, roots, or implants. It can help preserve alveolar bone and proprioceptive function compared to conventional dentures. An overdenture may be immediate, transitional, or definitive depending on the prognosis of remaining teeth and can involve various techniques like tooth modification, casting copings, endodontic treatment, or attachments. It provides both support and retention while maintaining oral health and is an alternative to extraction and complete dentures for patients with a few retainable teeth.
Cephalometric landmarks
Cephalometrics is the scientific study of head measurements using standardized cephalometric radiography. In the 1930s, Hofrath and Boardbent developed the cephalometric technique using a high-power x-ray machine and head holder called a cephalostat. Cephalograms provide lateral and frontal views and aid in orthodontic diagnosis, treatment planning, and evaluating treatment results by enabling the study of craniofacial structures and their relationships. Key landmarks are identified and linear and angular measurements are made between landmarks using horizontal and vertical reference planes to analyze skeletal, dental, and soft tissue relationships.
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The document discusses various types of occlusions including ideal occlusion, physiological occlusion, non-physiological occlusion, mutually protected occlusion, group function, and balanced occlusion. It provides the definitions and clinical characteristics of each. It also discusses the desirable occlusions for complete dentures, removable partial dentures, fixed partial dentures, and osseointegrated prostheses.
Articulators part2
This document discusses different types of articulators used in prosthodontics. It begins by describing the basic parts of an articulator including the upper member, lower member, mounting plates, condylar analogues, condylar guidance, and incisal guide pin and table. It then discusses various individual articulators in more detail like the mean-value, Hanau, Whip-Mix, and Denar articulators. Key features and components of different Hanau articulator models are provided. Programming and mounting procedures are summarized briefly.
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The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
Minimal Invasive Endodontics
1. Preservation of pericervical dentin, ferrule and soffit
2. Conservative access cavity designs like ninja cavity, truss cavity, cala lily preparation
3. Image guided endodontics
4. modern endodontic burs
5. Cleaning and shaping using endo-eze technology, ultrasonic and laser irrigation
6. ribbond and eversticks posts
7. magnification using loupes and microscope
Fiber post
Root canal treated teeth are more prone to fracture due to changes that occur during treatment like loss of tooth structure and changes to dentin collagen fibers. Posts are often used to restore these teeth and can be classified by their retention, composition, or shape. Fiber posts made of materials like carbon, silica or glass fibers have properties similar to dentin and improve stress distribution compared to metal posts. Bonding fiber posts requires an adhesive system and resin cement, but the root canal environment poses challenges to achieving optimal bonding due to factors like the dentin substrate, smear layer, chemicals used in treatment, and limited light penetration. Careful cleaning, selection of sealers, and final irrigation can help improve bond strength.
RPI & RPA system
This document provides an overview of removable partial denture (RPD) design, with a focus on the RPI and RPA systems. It discusses the challenges of tooth-tissue supported prostheses and how RPD design can control damaging forces. The RPI system aims to minimize stress using components like I-bar retainers, mesial rests, and proximal plates. Variations like Krol's modification require less tooth alteration. Indirect retention through rests helps redistribute forces. The document reviews factors like clasp design, material, and position that also influence stress control.
What is ferrule
A ferrule is a band of metal that encircles the remaining tooth structure below the crown. It acts to reinforce root-filled teeth. A ferrule should be at least 1.5-2mm in height to provide optimal resistance to fracture. It works by resisting stresses from lever forces during function and wedging forces from tapered posts. A ferrule can be created by the crown itself engaging the tooth (crown ferrule) or be built into a cast metal core (core ferrule).
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Centric relation is a controversial concept in dentistry that refers to the maxillomandibular relationship where the condyles are in their most anterior and superior position against the articular eminences, allowing purely rotary movement of the mandible. There have been many changes to the definition of centric relation over time as understanding has evolved. It is important for proper functioning and to develop centric occlusion in artificial dentures. However, accurately recording centric relation can be difficult due to various biological, psychological and mechanical factors that must be addressed. Common methods include using interocclusal records with or without central bearing devices as well as functional recording techniques.
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The document discusses biomechanics principles for removable partial dentures (RPDs). It describes two main types of RPDs: tooth-borne and extension base. Tooth-borne RPDs transmit forces to abutment teeth, while extension base RPDs share forces between teeth and denture bearing surfaces, causing movement. Proper design aims to counter dislodging and seating forces without overloading tissues. Key factors include rests, connectors, extensions, and occlusal refinement to direct forces optimally.
Restorative and esthetic dental materials
The document summarizes key information about restorative and esthetic dental materials. It discusses the American Dental Association standards for new materials, properties materials must have like mechanical strength and how they respond to stress, temperature changes, electricity, corrosion, and their application characteristics. It provides details on direct restorative materials like amalgam, composites, glass ionomers and their uses, composition, placement techniques, and issues.
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Posters for oral health (by Myanmar students)
- 1. သံ ငြားႏွငြ့္ ခံငြင ္းြငန ္း ငမာေငြ ္းင ္းရ နေန္ ငပခံ ြ ပ သငြ့္ပသာေငရ ြားႏာေငြ္းသ ာေစခ န္ င ၂၀၁၄ - ၂၀၁၇ ာေြားႏွစြပခံငြင သံ ငဘ ြမာေငြ ္းမငခ ကသာေုြ္နြားႏႏၱ္းုငခံငြ ရ သသ င္းသ ာေစခ န္ င ာေ စာေစညြငသ ငရ ငြငရ စြ သညြါသည္။
- 16. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
- 27. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
- 33. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)