Lecture 1-Intro and Anatomical Landmarks Flashcards
What happens in the first visit? (2 clinical & 2 lab)
Clinical: Exam & impressions Lab: Diagnostic Casts and Custom Trays
What happens in the 2nd visit? (2 clinical, 2 lab)
Clinical: Boarder Molding & Final Impression with custom trays Lab: Master Casts and Record bases
When doing the occlusal wax rim, what is the height of the maxillary rim from vestibule to rim?
22mm
When doing the occlusal wax rim, what is the height of the mandibular rim from vestibule to rim?
15-18mm
Which facial landmark can give us the occlusal plain?
Inter pupillary line
What is the purpose of a face bow? What relationship does it give us?
To mount the maxillary cast to the articulator…..relationship of the maxillary arch to the TMJ
What information do we use to mount the mandibular cast?
Centric Relation
What happens in the 3rd visit? (3 clinical, 1 lab)
Clinical: Adjust record base, take face bow, and get CR record. Lab:mount master cast using record bases
What happens in the 4th visit? (1 clinical, 1 lab)
Clinical: Esthetic try-in Lab:Remount if needed
What happens in the 5th visit? (2 clinical, 1 lab)
Clinical: Clinical Remount and delivery lab: remount
What happens in the 6th visit? (1 clinical, 1 possible lab)
Clinical: adjustment where sore spots exist…lab:remount if needed
When examining the tonsilar region, the soft palate, and the oropharynx what are the two key landmarks to evaluate for retention of the denture?
hamular notch and the tuberosities
The first sign of cancer is often a palpable _______ in the neck.
lymph node
What is a highly compressible and
displaceable soft tissue seen in the ant. residual ridge of the max. or the mand?
Denture FIBROMA
What is a massive roll of hyperplastic
tissue which extend from the ant. residual ridge to the oral vestibule in the maxilla?
EPILUS Fissuratum
The _________ is caused when an edentulous maxilla is opposed by a partially dentate mandible (anterior dentition).
Combination Syndrome
WHERE does bone resorption mainly occur in combination syndrome?
the “premaxillary” area (canine to canine)
What are the 3 consequences of combination syndrome?
1.Resorption of the pre maxilla 2.hypertrophy of the maxillary tuberosity and 3.Occlusal plane problems
If there is a widespread INFLAMMATION over the denture-bearing mucosa, it will recover quickly by removal of the denture for __-__ days or by the use of a tissue conditioning material.
2-3 days
PAPILLARY HYPERPLASIA is secondary to ill-fitting _______ dentures and is sometimes complicated by chronic ________.
maxillary….candidiasis
Therapy of papillary hyperplasia?
Topical anti fungal and possible surgery
Is papillary hyperplasia pre-cancerous?
NO
______ hyperplasia begins as a traumatic ulcer secondary to an ill-fitted denture flange.

Fibrous
Chronic irritation leads to inflammatory fibrous hyperplasia (__________).
epulis fissuratum
How long does tissue conditioning material last?
2-3 weeks (do not soak them!)
What drug do we use to Tx Chronic Candidiasis?
Clot-Rim-Azole TROCHES
How long should dentures be out of the Pt mouth EACH day?
6-8 continuous hours
Where is a common place to see Lichen Planus manifested?
buccal shelf area
Which type of Diabetes results in compromised support and impaired tolerance of complete dentures?
Type I Diabetes
What type of LESIONS are chronic ulcerations with subsequent scarring of the oral mucosa?
Pemphigoid lesions