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ACP App Part 4 > Part 4 Theories pg 1-17 > Flashcards

Part 4 Theories pg 1-17 Flashcards

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1
Q

Findings of Wright and relation of the tongue to denture stability

  1. Retracted or normal position better for stability
  2. What percent for both?
  3. How do the buccinator and tongue work together?
A
  1. Normal is superior
  2. 65% normal, 35% retracted
  3. They form a food trough to keep food on the occlusal surfaces
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2
Q

Lytle (1959) - How long for the underlying tissues of an ill-fitting denture to recover for CD impression?

  • What is the result of impressing extremely abused tissues?
  • What is the quantitative difference for healthy vs abused tissue dimensions?
A
  1. 12-24 hours for JRR, try-in, and final placement.
    48-72 hours for impressions, 72 hours for extremely abused tissues.
  2. Would lead to errors in CD such as ill-fitting record base, prostheses, CR, etc
  3. 0.7 to 3 mm difference
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3
Q

Who advocated using the patient’s existing dentures to assess patient expectations? How would you do this?

A
  1. Sprig - Assessed patient expectations prior to treatment using CD. Polysulfide in existing dentures to demonstrate changes in tooth position/vertical dimension
  2. Vig - Border molded and impressed with old dentures, used to determine VDO, tooth selection, placement, and base shade
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4
Q

What info can you obtain from the existing dentures?

A

Incisal length, size, and shape of teeth, patient’s expectations. length of existing flanges/extent of PPS, lip display, VDO

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5
Q

Muscles of mastication (4)

- What innervates them?

A
  1. Temporalis
  2. Masseter
  3. Lateral pterygoid
  4. Medial pterygoid

A. Mand. branch of Trigeminal nerve (V3)

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6
Q

Temporalis

  • Origin
  • Insertion (2)
  • Nerve
  • Action
A

O: Side of skull
I: Coronoid process; anterior border of ramus (Medial and anterior surface)
N: V3
A: Elevates mandible

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7
Q

Masseter

  • Origin
  • Insertion (2)
  • Nerve
  • Action
A

O: Zygomatic arch
I: Lateral surface of ramus, coronoid process
N: V3
A: Elevates/protrudes mandible

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8
Q

Lateral pterygoid (superior and inferior belly)

  • Origin
  • Insertion
  • Nerve
  • Action
A

Superior belly O: Sphenoid
Inferior belly O: Lateral pterygoid plate
Superior I: Anterior disc/capsule of TMJ
Inferior I: Pterygoid fovea (neck) of condyle
N: V3
Superior A: Stabilize/protrude disk
Inferior A: Depresses, protrudes, moves mandible side to side

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9
Q

Medial Pterygoid

- O(2) INA

A

O: Medial surface of the lateral pterygoid plate, the pyramidal process of palatine and tuberosity
I: Medial surface of ramus
N: V3
A: Elevates, protrudes, laterotrusion

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10
Q

Retromolar pad

  • Contents (5)
  • What is underlying the pad?
A
  1. Glandular tissue
  2. Loose areolar tissue
  3. Superior constrictor
  4. Buccinator
  5. Tendon of temporalis

A. Cortical bone

Soft elevation of mucosa tissue comprising of loose connective tissue and mucous glands

  • Bounded laterally by the buccinator
  • Posteriorly by the temporalis tendons
  • Medially by pterygomandibular raphe and superior constrictor
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11
Q

Contents of retromylohyoid fossa (3)

A

Posterolateral: Superior constrictor
Posteromedial: Palatoglossus
Medial: Mylohyoid

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12
Q

What muscle produces the “s” curve of the lingual flange?

A

Mylohyoid

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13
Q

What are the muscles in the floor of the mouth?

A
  1. Mylohyoid
  2. Genioglossus
  3. Geniohyoid
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14
Q

Hamular notch

  • Junction of what structures?
  • Origin of what structure
A
  1. Junction of max tuberosity and hamular process of medial pterygoid plate
  2. Origin of pterygomandibular raphe that has mucous membrane covering a thick submucosa of loose areolar CT as well as tendon of tensor veil palatini
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15
Q

Hamular notch

  • What tendon wraps around the hamulus?
  • Is overextension in the hamular notch tolerated?
A
  1. Tendon of tensor velli palatini

2. Not tolerated as the pterygomandibular raphe is pulled forward when the mouth opens wide

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16
Q

Muscles of the soft palate (5)

A
  1. Palatoglossus
  2. Palatopharyngeus
  3. Levator veli palatini
  4. Tensor veli palatini
  5. Uvula muscle
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17
Q

Palatoglossus

- OINA

A

O: Palatine aponeurosis
I: Tongue
N: Vagus nerve (X) with motor fibers from cranial accessory nerve (XI)
A: Elevate posterior tongue and aids initiation of swallowing

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18
Q

Palatopharyngeus - OINA

A

O: Palatine aponeurosis and posterior hard palate
I: Thyroid and blends with constrictor fibers
N: Vagus nerve (X) with motor fibers from cranial accessory (XI)
A: Elevate pharynx and larnyx. Closes nasopharyngeal in swallowing

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19
Q

Levator veli palatini - OINA

A

O: Temporal bone and auditory tube
I: Palatine aponeurosis
N: Vagus nerve (X) with motor from cranial accessory (XI)
A: Raises soft palate. May open auditory tube on swallowing

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20
Q

Tensor veli palatini - OINA

  • Note something special about the insertion - the tendon
A

O: Sphenoid bone and auditory tube
I: Palatine aponeurosis (via pulley of pterygoid hamulus)
N: Nerve to medial pterygoid (mandibular nerve (V3))
A: Tenses soft palate

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21
Q

Uvulae muscle - OINA

A

O: Posterior border of hard palate
I: Palatine aponeurosis
N: Vagus nerve (X) with motor fibers from cranial accessory nerve (XI)
A: Shapes uvulae

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22
Q

What muscles insert into modiolus?

A 
BORZZLD (8)
Buccinator
Orbicularis oris
Rissorius
Zygomaticus major
Zygomaticus minor
Levator anguli oris
Depressor anguli oris
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23
Q

What is the modiolus?

  • Nerve?
  • Blood supply?
A

Chiasma of facial muscles held together by fibrous tissue

N: Facial nerve (7)
Blood supply: Facial artery

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24
Q

Innervation of the tongue

  • Sensory (2)
  • Taste (2)
  • Motor
  • Blood supply
A
  1. Ant 2/3 - Lingual nerve
  2. Post 1/3 - Glossopharyngeal
  3. Taste: Ant 2/3 is chorda tympani and Post 1/3 is glossopharyngeal
  4. Motor: Hypoglossal (XII)
  5. Blood supply - Lingual artery of facial nerve
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25
Q

Innervation of palate

  • Ant 1/3
  • Post 2/3
A
  1. Nasopalatine

2. Greater palatine

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26
Q

Innervation to TMJ

A

Auriculotemporal and masseteric branches of V3 (sensory innervation)

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27
Q

Five ligaments that attach to the mandible

A
  1. Collateral discal ligaments (2)
  2. Capsular ligament
  3. Temporamandibular ligament
  4. Sphenomandibular ligament
  5. Stylomandibular ligament
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28
Q

Collateral discal ligaments

- OIA

A

O: Medial and lateral poles of disc
I: Medial and lateral poles of condyles
A: Restrict movement of disc away from condyle

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29
Q

Which ligament is responsible for hinge movement of TMJ?

A

Collateral discal ligaments

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30
Q 
Capsular ligament (aka articular capsule)
- OIA
A

O: Temporal bone
I: Neck of the condyle
A: Resist forces to dislocate surfaces

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31
Q

Temporomandibular ligament

  • Outer oblique portion OIA
  • Inner horizontal portion OIA
A

Outer: O: Articular tubercle and zygomatic process
I: Condylar neck
A: Permits rotation

Inner: O: Articular tubercle and zygomatic process
I: Condyle and articular disk
A: Limits posterior movement and provides bracing for lateral and retruding movements

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32
Q

Sphenomandibular ligament

- OIA

A

O: Spine of sphenoid
I: Lingula
A: Limit inferior movement of mandible

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33
Q

Stylomandibular ligament

- OIA

A

O: Styloid process
I: Angle and posterior border of mandible
A: Limit protrusion of mandible

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34
Q

Embryologic origin of cleft lip

A

Failure of median nasal process and maxillary process to fuse

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35
Q

Embryologic origin of cleft palate

A

Failure of palatine shelves to fuse and/or with the primary palate (median palatine process)

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36
Q

Embryologic origin of mandible

A

Mandibular processes

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37
Q

Embryologic origin of forehead

A

Frontal processes

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38
Q

Palotopharyngeal incompetency

A

Failure of soft palate/pharynx to close the palatopharyngeal port - required for speech

  • Leads to nasal regurgitation and hyper nasal speech
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39
Q

Superior constrictor

- OINA

A

O: Ptyergoid hamulus, pterygomandibular raphe and posterior end of mylohyoid line on mandible
I: Pharyngeal tubercle and pharyngeal raphe
N: Pharyngeal plexus and Pharyngeal branch X with motor fiber from cranial accessory (XI)
A: Constrict upper pharnyx

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40
Q

Middle constrictor

- OINA

A

O: Stylohyoid ligament, hyoid bone
I: Median pharyngeal raphe
N: Branch of pharyngeal plexus (X)
A: Constricts mid-portion of pharynx

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41
Q

Inferior constrictor

- OINA

A

O: Thyroid line of thyroid and cricoid cartilage
I: Median pahryngeal raphe and circular esophageal fibers
N: Pharyngeal plexus (X)
A: Constricts lower portion of pharynx

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42
Q

Salpingopharyneus muscle

- OINA

A

O: Auditory tube
I: Blends with palato pharyngeus muscle
N: Pharyngeal plexus (X)
A: Elevates pharynx, open auditory tube during swallowing

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43
Q

Stylopharyngeus muscle

- OINA

A

O: Styloid process
I: Blends with constrictors, thyroid cartilage
N: Glossopharyngeal nerve
A: Elevates pharynx and larynx

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44
Q

Physiology of speaking (Martone)

- Three physiologic valves

A
  1. True vocal folds of larynx
  2. Palatopharyngeal region: Nasal, oral, and laryngeal pharynx
  3. Mouth
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45
Q

What nerves are involved in the innervation of speech? (5)

A
  1. V: Soft palate
  2. VII: Muscles of the periphery of the mouth
  3. IX: Pharyngeal muscles
  4. X: Pharyngeal muscles, laryngeal muscles, soft palate
  5. XII: Tongue
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46
Q

Physiology of gagging

  • Afferent to medula oblongata
  • Efferent
A
  1. V, IX, X: Innveration of fauces, base of tongue, palate, uvula, posterior pharyngeal wall
  2. V, VII, X, XII, pharyngeal plexus, various sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves
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47
Q

Causes of gagging

A

Systemic, psychological, physiological, iatrogenic

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48
Q

Neutral zone - What and who?

A

Area in the mouth where the force of the tongue pushing out is neutralized by the forces of the cheeks and lips pressing inward

Fish, Cagna, Massad, Beresin, and Schiesser

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49
Q

Wolf’s law

A

Bone will develop the structure suited to resist the forces acting on it

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50
Q

Four salivary glands and their ducts, % of overall secretion

A
  1. Parotid glands - Stenson’s - 26%
  2. Sublingual glands - Batholin’s - 5%
  3. Submandibular glands - Wharton’s - 69%
  4. Palatine glands

If stimulated, the parotid produces more than 50%

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51
Q

Quality of the saliva from salivary glands and their innervation

A
  1. Parotid - serous, glossopharyngeal
  2. Submand - mixed, mostly serous, facial
  3. Subling - mucous - facial
  4. Palate - mucous
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52
Q

How much saliva and components?

A
  1. 1 to 1.5 L/day

2. Ptyalin (salivary amylase), mucins, and bactericidal components

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53
Q

Neil’s Lateral throat form

- Classes?

A

Class I: 8-12 mm extension below mylohyoid
II: 4-6 mm
III: 2-3 mm

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54
Q

House’s palatal throat form

  • Classes
  • House line reference
  • Levin line reference
A 
I: 5-12 mm compressible tissue
II: 3-5 mm
III: 3-5 mm anterior to line
House line: Line between tuberosities
Levin: Vibrating line
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55
Q

Describe layers of mucosa in patient’s mouth

A

Mucous membrane
Mucosa
Submucosa (vessel/nerve)
Periosteum

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56
Q

Frenum composition

Which author says no muscle and which says yes

A

Non-keratinized, unattached alveolar mucosa with underlying fibrous attachment to bone
Sicher - no muscle
Gartner 1991 - Yes, 35% of maxillary frenum

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57
Q

Most common sites for intraoral cancer

A

Lip and tongue

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58
Q

Primary and secondary stress-bearing area of maxilla and mandible according to Boucher

A

Boucher - Max: 1° Residual ridge, 2° Rugae

Mand 1°: Buccal shelf
2°: Residual ridge

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59
Q

Pear-shaped pad

A

Scar of 3rd molar, attached tissue

Coined by Craddock

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60
Q

Retromolar pad

A

Alveolar mucosa covering glandular loose alveolar CT
- Contains fibers of buccinator muscle, temporal tendon, pterygomandibular raphe, superior constrictor, and palatal glands

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61
Q

Resorption in mandible vs maxilla

A

Mandible: 4x as much as maxilla

Mandible resorbs L to B and Max B to L, creates psuedo Class III

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62
Q

Factors affecting denture retention according to Jacobsen and Krol

A
  1. Adhesion
  2. Cohesion
  3. Interfacial surface tension
  4. Gravity
  5. Intimate tissue contact
  6. Border seal
  7. Atmospheric pressure
  8. Neuromuscular control
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63
Q

5 Methods from denture manual to evaluate vertical dimension

8 Ways to evaluate vertical dimension by Turrell

A
  1. Boos Bimeter
  2. Silverman: Closest speaking space
  3. Pound: Phonetics and Esthetics
  4. Lytle: Neuromuscular perception
  5. Pleasure: Pleasure points (tip of nose/chin)
  6. Pretreatment records (Turrell)
  7. Physiologic rest (Atwood, Tallgren, Niswonger, Thompson)
  8. Cephalometrics (Atwood)
  9. Closing forces (Boos Bimeter)
  10. Esthetics (Turrell)
  11. Electromyography
  12. Facial dimensions
  13. Phonetics
  14. Deglutition
  15. Tactile sense: Lytle (tap, tap tap)
  16. Wear (Turner)
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64
Q

How does a patient lose vertical dimension? What authors argue it is constant and who argues it changes?

A

Mechanical/chemical wear and unstable occlusion

Constant: Thompson (dependent on muscles) and Dawson (bone remodeling to supraerupt) and Niswonger

Changes: Atwood (ceph VDR changes), Tallgren (VDR will adapt to VDO), Ramfjord (range of rest is 1.7 mm)

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65
Q

What did Silverman say about closest speaking space?

A

Ranges from 0-10 mm

Uses existing teeth if possible, otherwise trial and error. Recommend to speak sentences rapidly.

Difference between closest speaking position and centric occlusion

Not the same as resting dimension (normally 3 mm)

(Fun fact: Letter “G” also does closest speaking space)

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66
Q

What did Pound say about S?

A

S sound produced when upper and lowest incisors are 1 mm apart. Class II patients 3 mm, and Class III patients no movement. For posterior teeth, distances are Class I (1.5-3), Class II (3-6), Class III (1)

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67
Q

Vig and Brundo (1978) - Incisal edge display reduction by sex

By every decade?

What relation does amount of maxillary central display have with mand. central?

What relation does lip length have with maxillary central display?

A

Male: 1.91
Female: 3.4

Up to 29: 3.37
30-39: 1.58 (-1.8)
40-49: 0.95 (-0.6)
50-59: 0.46 (-0.5)
60+: -.04 (-0.5)

The more maxillary central shown, the less mand central and vice versa.

The longer the lip, the less maxillary central display there is.

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68
Q

Who talked about face form in relation to denture tooth selection?

A

Williams classification (Square, tapering, ovoid) correlated with teeth of similar shape

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69
Q

Should patient be involved in teeth/mold selection?

A

Yes, Hirsch, Levin, & Tiber - Increased patient acceptance

Lefer, Pleasure, Rosenthal - Patient involvement had fewer complaints and postop’s

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70
Q

SPA concept of denture esthetics by who?

A

Frush and Fisher (1955)
Sex, personality, and age

  • Curves, eminences, flatter, sharpness, flat incisal edges
71
Q

Golden proportion’s

  • What’s the ratio
  • Who discussed this?
A

1:1.618
Lombardi, Preston

Mashid (2004) disproved

72
Q

Who talked about fricative sounds?

A

Pound

- F and V - Maxillary teeth should touch the wet dry line

73
Q

Who talked about vertical dimension in literature?

A

Thompson (1943) and Brodie (1941) - VDR is constant and dependent on musculature, not affected by presence or absence of teeth
Atwood (1956) - Cephalometric studies to find that VDR is dynamic and varies within a person
Tallgren - VDR adapts to VDO in edentulous and dentulous patients (she measured pre/post extractions)
Ismail & George (1968) - VDR adapts to VDO
Abduo (2012) - Dentate study, but increases up to 5 mm is tolerable. Symptoms resolve in 2 weeks.

74
Q

Who said patients would not adapt to changes in vertical dimension?

A

When patients are very overclosed, they may not adapt to changes. May need to restore at decreased VD.

75
Q

Why did I choose my articulator?

A

The Artex CT is a non-arcon semiadjustable articulator so it accepts an arbitrary facebow and allows me to program condylar track inclination. I like the centric quick lock as well as the angled legs.

76
Q

What is the angle of the protrusion track?

A

40 degrees.

77
Q

Celenza classifications of articulators

A

Class I: Simple, static registration
Class II: Vertical/horizontal movement not associated with TMJ (fixed distance)
Class III - Condylar pathways stimulated by averages; accepts Facebow transfer. Arcon or non-arcon
Class IV: Accepts 3d records and allows joint orientation of casts

78
Q

Why not use a fully adjustable?

A
  1. Do clinical remount

2. REALEFF effect (resiliency and like effect) - Articulator is more precise than in the patient’s mouth

79
Q

Which occlusal scheme and describe it?

A

Lingualized
Maxillary cusps articulate with mandibular occlusal surfaces in CO and in excursive movements. Maxillary buccal cusps do not contact, creating a mortar and pestle effect with the lingual cusps.

80
Q

Who described lingualized occlusion?

A
  1. Gysi (1914)
  2. Farmer
  3. Payne (1941)
  4. Pound (1971) - Unbalanced lingualized
  5. Lang
81
Q

Who advocated balanced denture occlusion?

A

Woelfel, Hickey, Boucher

82
Q

Why balance dentures?

A

During function, dentures aren’t in perfect balance. But they should be balanced so that patients have an unimpeded path back to CR. During parafunction is the only time eccentric balance matters. If not balanced, stability becomes an issue.

Lang: Report by Brewer (1963) reported that tooth contacts during chewing were much less than during non-chewing (10 min vs 2-4 hours).

83
Q

Can monoplane teeth be balanced?

A

Yes, Sears balancing ramps or by increasing compensating curve.

84
Q

Who described neutrocentric occlusion teeth, and what 5 things does it entail?

A

DeVan

  1. Position teeth as far lingual as tongue allows
  2. Proportion - Narrow B-L width 40%
  3. Pitch - Occlusal plane is parallel to underlying ridges and midway between them; no compensating curve or incisal guidance
  4. Form - Tooth form is flat with no deflecting inclines
  5. Number - Three posterior teeth instead of four
85
Q

How does lingualized occlusion compare to other forms?

A

No specific tooth form is advantageous, so it matters what the patient can tolerate and use.

86
Q

Compare CD bite strengths versus natural teeth

A

35 pounds vs 162 pounds (Gibbs)

87
Q

What is REALEFF?

A

Resilience and like effect described by Hanau. Soft tissue under denture base has movement which is less precise than the articulator.

88
Q

How do you measure intercondylar distance?

A

Pantograph or cadiax. It can be set with fully adjustable articulators, but most semi-adjustable use 110 mm (Aull and Lundeen)

89
Q

What muscles form the pterygomasseteric sling?

A

Medial pterygoid and masseter

90
Q

What denture teeth did you use, and what occlusal setup?

A

Phonares II, lingualized

91
Q

What are the denture teeth made of?

A

4 layers

  1. Facial incisal is nano-hybrid composite
  2. Dentin core also nano-hybrid composite
  3. Neck is PMMA
  4. Back incisal is PMMA
92
Q

Why did you pick these teeth?

A

High resistance to wear, plaque build-up, opalescence and a highly homogenous nano structure

Compatibility with the denture base, Ivobase.

93
Q

What is in the nano hybrid composite?

A

Matrix is UDMA - high degree of cross-linking for stability and resistance to corrosion

Filler’s 1-3 are silicone dioxide to stiffen the matrix, increase hardness and resistance to abrasion as well as reduce polymerization shrinkage

Lastly, PMMA clusters to reduce affinity for plaque and discoloration.

94
Q

Are you concerned about using composite denture teeth with a fixed denture restoration?

A

There are advantages and disadvantages to using composite denture teeth in a fixed restoration. There were many factors involved in selection of denture teeth, to include esthetics, patient’s finances,

The denture teeth are nano-hybrid composite, which are UDMA with silicone dioxide fillers. A 2019 study by Esquivel, Lawson, Bruggers, and Blatz in the JPD found that when various denture teeth, to include cross-linked PMMA, CAD/CAM PMMA, and nano hybrid composite were compared to oppose zirconia, nano-hybrid had the least amount of volumetric wear at almost three times less. This result was consistent with other studies.

The wear of a nano-hybrid composite tooth is still higher than the wear of say zirconia or porcelain materials, but the advantages of nano-hybrid composite are that it can be more affordable to replace than a zirconia full arch prostheses or lithium disilicate teeth. Failures can include denture teeth chipping or dislodging, but I’ve tried to minimize that by having a cross tooth bilaterally balanced setup to distribute forces. Additionally since the patient has a maxillary removable prostheses to oppose a mandibular prostheses, occlusal forces should be less than if the patient were to have a maxillary and mandibular fixed prostheses. I had the restorable space to pick from a variety of prostheses, and there are many options. When there are as many options as are available, I think it comes down to a combination of personal philosophy, financial planning for the patient long term.

95
Q

How are the Ivoclar Phonares II teeth classified?

A

They kind of follow dentogenics by Frush and Fisher. Dentogenics follows an organization style of sex, personality and age. Phonares combines sex and personality in either a soft or bold style, another for age (youthful, universal, or mature), followed by size (for small, medium, and large)

96
Q

What is the BULL rule?

A

It an acronym for buccal upper, lower lingual, and references how the aim is to maintain the functional cusp height and recontour non-functional cusp height.

Schuyler (Also known for CR method of using tip of tongue to roof of mouth)

97
Q

Maxillary border molding and muscles

A
  1. Define labial notch, grasp philtrium close to vermilion border and pull downward.
  2. For labial vestibule borders, ask patient to purse lips using a sucking action and then to smile widely (orbiculares oris, levator labii superior, levator anguli oris, incisivus labi superior)
  3. For buccal notches and buccal vestibular borders, grasp cheek with the forefinger and thumb at the corner of the mouth and pull downward and forward (buccinator, risorius, buccal frenum)
  4. Define coronomaxillary vestibule border and hamular frenum area, ask the patient to open mouth wide which will cause coronoid process to translate through coronomaxillary spaces, bringing the associated muscles to their terminal positions. (coronoid process, medial pterygoid, temporalis tendon/muscle, pterygomandibular notch). Move side to side to stretch pterygomandibular raphe.
  5. For posterior border, patient performs Valsalva’s maneuvers. Palate will valve downward, forming VPS along post palatal seal (tensor veil palatini, levator veil palatini, palatopharyngeus, palatoglossus, and uvula muscles)
98
Q

Mandibular border molding and muscles

A
  1. Lingual and retromylohyoid flange borders, patient puts tip of tongue forward out of the mouth and have the patient move the tongue side to side. Then patient retracts tip of the tongue to touch the posterior palate. (lingual frenum, and mylohyoid)
  2. Patient pushes tongue against fingers (activates palatoglossus and superior constrictor muscles to mold distal-lingual border)
  3. For labial notch, grasp lower lip at the vermillion and pull outward and upward.
  4. For labial and buccal borders, stabilize tray and have patient purse the lips using a sucking action and then to smile widely (stretch labial/buccal frenum and actives modiolus)
  5. Patient tries to close against resistance (activate masseter and temporal muscles to mold lateral shelf and masseteric notch)
  6. For buccal notches, grasp cheek with forefinger and thumb at the corner and pull upward and forward.
99
Q

Who wrote about the different impression techniques?

A 
Selective pressure (Boucher, Halperin)
Mucostatic (Page)
Functional (Pound)
100
Q

Who discussed how deep to make posterior palatal seal?

What shape is commonly generated?

Who discussed purpose of PPS? What are two most important purposes?

A

Neil 1932 - 2/3rd’s of depth
Hardy and Kapur 1958 - One half

Cupid’s bow shape

Hardy and Kapur 1958 - Increase maxillary retention and compensate for polymerization shrinkage

101
Q

What actions and movements for distal-lingual border of mandibular denture?

A

Place fingers at vermillion border and have patient push tongue against fingers
- Activates palatoglossus and superior constrictor

102
Q

How to border mold lingual borders of mandibular denture?

What muscles?

A

Place fingers on top of tongue and attempt to raise tongue

Activates mylohyoid

103
Q

How to border mold mesio-lingual border of mandibular denture?

What muscles?

A

How to border mold mesio-lingual border of mandibular denture?

What muscles?

104
Q

How to border mold lateral aspect of buccal shelf / masseteric notch?

What muscles?

A

Hold tray down and have patient attempt to close against resistance

Activates masseter to push against buccinator (which runs parallel) to form masseteric notch

105
Q

How to border mold anterior border of mandibular denture?

What muscles?

A

Create suction around finger, puck lips, smile, pronounce Christmas, Q, U, and pull lower lip and cheek superiorly over impression tray

Stretch frena, activate cheek and lip muscles, refine mentolabial angle

(Buccinator, depressor anguli oris, depressor labii inferioris, mentalis, orbicular oris, incisivus labii inferioris)

106
Q

Who wrote about the denture occlusal schemes?

A

Bilateral balanced (Boucher)
Lingualized (Payne/Pound)
Monoplane (Jones)
Neutrocentric (De Van)

107
Q

Who wrote about remount procedures?

A

Firtell 1987 - Incidence of soreness is reduced if occlusion is optimized by a remount procedure

108
Q

What reference plane did you choose for your occlusal plane?

A

Camper’s plane aka ala-tragus line

Line from inferior border of the Ala of the nose to the trigs of the ear

109
Q

How do you demarcate the posterior palatal seal?

How do you demarcate the hard palate - soft palate junction?

Are the fovea palatini normally ahead of or before this demarcation?

A

PPS Patient says “ah” to denote the vibrating line which I cover with the tray as the posterior extent.

Hard palate soft palate junction via valslva maneuver

Normally fovea palatini are posterior to vibrating line (75% - 1980 Chen - Also he had some patients with three or four fovea palatini)

110
Q

How to border mold anterior maxillary denture?

What muscles?

A

Suction around finger, smile, and pull upper lip and cheek inferiorly over tray

Activates cheek and lip muscles and stretches frena

111
Q

How to border mold lateral aspect of maxillary denture?

What muscles?

A

Open mouth wide and close and then move mandible side to side

Coronoid process moves and also stretches pterygomandibular raphe

112
Q

How to border mold posterior aspect?

What muscles?

A

Pinch nostrils closed and blow air through nose (valsalva maneuver)

Palatoglossus, tensor veli palatini, levator veli palatini, uvula, palatopharyngeus

113
Q

MRONJ - Patients can be diagnosed with it if they have what three situations?

A
  1. Receiving or have received antiresorptive or antiangiogenic meds
  2. Have exposed necrotic bone in maxillofacial region for 8+ weeks
  3. Have no hx of radiation therapy or dx metastatic jaw disease
114
Q

MRONJ - How long does it take for oral bp’s to cause issues?
- What other comorbidities can compound the risk?

How long is the BP drug holiday, and how long to wait to restart?

A

4 years (unless you have comorbidity in which it is less than 4)

Rheumatoid arthritis, glucocorticoid exposure, diabetes, smoking

2 to 3 month drug holiday, and do not restart until osseous healing has occurred

115
Q

MRONJ

  • Does a denture increase MRONJ risk?
  • Which area of a denture needs special care and consideration?
A

Yes, two fold risk for MRONJ for denture wearers receiving IV antiresorptive therapy for cancer

Mandibular lingual flange (mylohyoid region and midpalatal ridge)

116
Q

MRONJ

- Antiangiogenic and antiresorptive medications - What are they used for?

A

Osteoporotic patient or cancer (such as bone cancer)

117
Q

Osseo - Describe four stages of wound healing

A
  1. Hemostasis - Within minutes - Blood contacts implant, platelets start to form thrombus, beginning the signaling cascade for a fibrin clot.
  2. Inflammation - hours to days - Vasodilation occurs, and neutrophils, monocytes, leukocytes, and inflammatory mediators arrive to remove cells, pathogens, and bacteria and stimulate angiogenesis and fibrogenesis.
  3. Proliferation - Days to weeks - Woven bone (weak) formation via mesenchymal cell differentiation. Contact and distance osteogeuenesis begins.
  4. Remodeling - Weeks to months - Random collagen fibers of woven bone are remodeled into lamellar bone.
118
Q

ACP PDI categories?

What ACP PDI is your patient?

A

Mandibular ridge height
Residual Ridge morphology - Maxilla
Muscle attachments - Mandibular
Maxillomandibular relationship
Conditions requiring preposthetic surgery
Interarch space, tongue anatomy, modifiers

ACP PDI Class III

119
Q

What is the sensory limb and nerves for pharyngeal reflex? What is the motor cranial nerve limb?

What are the stimuli?

What is the actual action as a result of the reflex arc?

A 
Sensory limb receives stimulus (CN IX - glossopharyngeal nerve or CN V)
Motor limb (CN X)

Stimulus: Posterior pharyngeal wall, posterior soft palate, back of tongue

Brisk and brief elevation of soft palate and bilateral contraction of pharyngeal muscles.

120
Q

Titanium - How is cp Titanium classified?

Which is the strongest?

A

cp 1-4 according to purity and processing oxygen contact.

Grade 1 cp-Ti is processed with the least oxygen (.18%) with highest purity, best corrosion resistance ability, and formability, but lowest mechanical strength (170 strength/MPa)

Grade 4 cp-Ti (processed with.4% oxygen) has highest strength (480 strength/Mpa) and moderate formability (15% elongation at failure/%)

121
Q

Titanium - Most common titanium alloy in the world?

Most common grade in medical industry?

Four classifications of titanium?

Besides dental implants, is titanium used in other fields of dentistry?

A

Ti-6Al-4V. (Grade V titanium alloy) - Composed of 6% Al and 4% V, .25% iron, .2% oxygen.

Grade 23 is Ti6Al4V ELI (extra low interstitial) - They reduce interstitial elements of oxygen and iron to improve ductility and fracture toughness. Most common medical implant-grade alloy. (.13 oxygen, less than .25% iron)

Excellent yield strength (850 strength/Mpa) and fatigue properties, excellent corrosion resistance and lower elastic modulus (10 elongation at failure/%)

Titanium is a transition metal with α and β forms. Al and V stabilize titanium in a way that increases corrosion resistance and yield strength.

Titanium is classified in four: unalloyed, alpha structure, alpha-beta, and beta. Grade 5 is an alpha-beta alloy. Accounts for 50% of all titanium usage in the world.

Beta-Titanium - Used in orthodontics (high ductility) whereas alpha is stronger less ductile

122
Q

Titanium - How thick is the oxide layer?

What grade Titanium is Zimmer biomet? How do they treat their surface?

A

TiO2 is 4-6 nm thick.

Ti Grade CP4 (.50% Fe, .40% O2) - Zimmer Biomet implant osseotite surface is double acid etched and then treated with calcium phosphate particles (20-100 nm size)

123
Q

Compare traditional hierarchy of evidence to Bidra’s evidence based prosthodontics model.

  • What’s the hierarchy for each?
  • Why does pros need a new hierarchy?
A

2014 article by Bidra compares the five levels of evidence pyramid to three stages of evidence.

RCT/ SR’s, single cohort/SR’s, single case-control/SR’s, 4. Case report (case series, cross sectional), and 5. Opinion, lab study, animal study

Preliminary evidence (opinion, lab/animal, case report), Substantive (cross-sectional, case-control, cohort), and Progressive (RCT, SR/MA of RCT, and SR/MA of all clinical)

Pros needs new hierarchy due to lack of RCT - pros treatment is difficult to blind patient, have large population, expensive, patient has large level of control in treating conditions, difficult to define: survival vs success, prostheses outcomes vs patient centered outcomes.

124
Q

Rads for background in a year, bitewing/PA, pano, Cephalometric, CBCT

A 
Background: 3 mSv/year
BW/PA: 1-8 uSv
Pano: 4-30 uSv
Cephalometric: 2-3 uSv
CBCT:  50 to 100 uSv
125
Q

At what ISQ is it okay to one stage a single implant?

At what ISQ to single stage a full arch?

A

65

60

126
Q

GPT definition of osseointegration

A

The apparent direct attachment of connection of osseous tissue to an inert, alloplastic material without intervening fibrous connective tissue

127
Q

Describe how mechanical stress promotes bone formation and inhibits bone resorption

A

Primary through mechanosensory function of osteocytes. Mechanical loading can reduce sclerotin (negative bone formation regulator) express in osteocytes and increase prostaglandin production (positive bone formation regulator).

In addition, osteocytes send signals to inhibit osteoclast activation in response to mechanical loading.

128
Q

Describe Kelly’s Combination Syndrome (1972 in JPD)

A
  1. Resorption of anterior maxilla
  2. Papillary hyperplasia
  3. Supraeruption of mand anteriors
  4. Downgrowth of max tuberosities
  5. Posterior ridge resorption
129
Q

What are the six additional associated changes to Kelly’s combination syndrome?

Who wrote about these?

A
  1. Loss of OVD
  2. Occlusal plane discrepancy
  3. Anterior repositioning of mandible
  4. Epulis fissuratum
  5. Poor adaption of prostheses
  6. Periodontal changes

A: Saunders

130
Q

Boucher - Eight principles of denture retention

A
  1. Adhesion
  2. Cohesion
  3. Atmospheric pressure
  4. Interfacial surface tension
  5. Undercuts
  6. Gravity
  7. Posterior palatal seal
  8. Border seal
131
Q

Tak Hydroplastic

- Melting point

A
  1. 136-140

Resin based polymer that is not brittle, can be re-softened, no odor or taste

132
Q

Palatogram sounds and areas (6). - Goodacre cad/cam

A
  1. Y, g, ng - posterior hard palate, soft palate, most posterior teeth
  2. R and y - palate and posterior teeth, no anterior
  3. N - Palate and all teeth
  4. t, d, ch, and j - palate and all teeth, followed by anterior release
  5. I - tongue tip to anterior palate
  6. S, z - tongue to palatal mucosa and teeth except for narrow central area of anterior palate
  7. Sh and zh - Tongue to palate and posterior teeth, no central area of anterior palate
133
Q

Frankfort horizontal plane?

A

Superior border of tragus of ear to the infraorbital rim

134
Q

What factors affect denture support? (2)

Who spoke about this?

A

Extension to maximum surface area and border extensions

Jacobsen and Krol

135
Q

What factors affect denture stability? (3)

Who spoke about this?

Which of these three factors did Fish think was most important?

A
  1. Tissue surfaces (lingual flange, residual ridges shape and contour)
  2. Polished surfaces (muscles must not be interfered with by denture base / muscles help seat and stabilize denture base)
  3. Occlusal surfaces (free of interferences)

Jacobsen and Krol

Fish thought polished surfaces was most important

136
Q

What did Driscoll think was the most important factor out of retention, support and stability?

A

Stability - the ability to resist horizontal or rotational stress

137
Q

Difference between Closest Speaking Space and Speaking Space

A

Silverman: Closest speaking space
Pound: Speaking space

Silverman - Difference from closest speaking position and centric occlusion
Pound - Anterior speaking space for Class I is 1-1.5 and at posterior 1.5 to 3

138
Q

Which of the five factors in Hanau’s Quint are most important?

A

Trapozzano - Three important ones (condylar guidance, incisal guidance, and cusp angle). - Argues compensating curve is determined by the above three and that occlusal plane is variable. Also that cusp angle more important than cusp height. Occlusal plane is variable.

Boucher though CG, IG, and OP are most important. CC lets you change cusp height, so cusp angle more important. Also occlusal plane is determined by esthetics and soft tissue harmony.

139
Q

What muscles originate from the genial tubercles (aka mental spines)? What are their actions?

A

Genioglossus - Protrudes tongue and raises tip of tongue

Geniohyoid - Pulls hyoid bone and larynx upwards and forwards during swallowing

140
Q

Average nasiolabial angle?

A

Men: ~95°
Women: ~97°

141
Q

Four categories of House classifications?

A

Philosophical
Exacting
Indifferent
Hysterical

142
Q

Average condylar guidance angle?

Average Bennet angle?

A

CG: 33°
Bennett: 15°. (Also known as the “L” in Hanau formula: L=H/8 +12)

143
Q

Difference between soft liner and tissue conditioner

A

Viscosity is the difference: Tissue conditioners have a greater percent of alcohol and plasticizers than soft liners and you will see more flow, change and adaptation to the tissue in a less viscous material.

Coe-soft, Viscogel and Lynal have the highest viscosity and are recommended for use as resilient liners (short-term soft denture liners). Their setting time is much longer, but a snap set can be achieved by placing in hot water.

Coe-Comfort and Softone are recommended for use as tissue conditioners.

144
Q

Anatomically, what is the posterior vibrating line?

A

Junction of aponeurosis of tensor veli palatini and muscular part of soft palate

145
Q

Anatomically, what is the anterior vibrating line?

A

Junction of attached tissues over hard palate and soft palate

146
Q

Which authors believed that physiologic rest / OVD changes over time?

A

Tallgren - Changes in face height due to aging, wear, and loss of teeth

Atwood - Cephalometric study

147
Q

Which authors believed that physiologic rest / OVD stays the same?

A

Niswonger - 3 mm

Thompson (muscular determinant)

148
Q

Problems if OVD too great or lack of physiologic rest space? (9)

A
  1. TMJ discomfort
  2. Muscle trismus
  3. Clacking teeth when speaking or eating
  4. Rapid ridge resorption
  5. Chronic tissue soreness
  6. Difficulty in phonetics
  7. Insufficient tongue space
  8. Difficult to close lips
  9. Difficult to swallow
149
Q

Problems if OVD insufficient? (3)

A
  1. Angular chelitis
  2. Inability to chew tough foods
  3. Cheek biting
150
Q

Muscles involved in depressing the mandible? (6)

A
  1. Platysma
  2. Mylohyoid
  3. Geniohyoid
  4. Digastric
  5. Stylohyoid
  6. Lateral pterygoid (inferior belly)
151
Q

How much force do denture patients generate in comparison to natural teeth when chewing?

A

Natural teeth ~80 according to Gibbs
Denture teeth: 11.7 lbs
6 times less according to Kapur

152
Q

How does alendronic acid work?

What is its trade name?

Risk %? Is it riskier than others?

A

It inhibits osteoclast-mediated bone-resorption

Fosamax

Risk of MRONJ was 0.004% (Not as high as Reclast/denosumab which is .0014%)

153
Q

How does denosumab work?

What is its trade name?

Risk of MRONJ? More or less than Fosamax (alendronic acid)?

A

RANKL inhibitor - which prevents development of osteoclasts - antiresorptive agent

Osteoclasts have a RANKL surface receptor which denosumab binds to, preventing maturation.

Risk of MRONJ was 0.7-1.9%. More than oledronic acid (which was 0.004%).

154
Q

What two medication classes are we worried about for MRONJ?

A
  1. Antiresorptives (IV bisphophonates, oral bisphophonates, RANKL inhibitors)
  2. Antiangiogenic
155
Q

How does sunitinib work? What is its trade name?

A

Tyrosine kinase inhibitor (anti-cancer drug) - Reduces tumor vascularization and triggers tumor cell death

Sutent

156
Q

What is Trapozzano’s triad of occlusion?

A

CG, IG, and Cusp Angle

Eliminated plane of occlusion due to high variability of the plane.

Eliminated compensating curves as an alteration in cusp angles will result in balanced occlusion.

157
Q

What is Boucher’s three fixed factors?

A

CG, IG, and occlusal plane

Angulation of cusp more important than height

Compensating curve enables increase in height of cusps without changing form.

158
Q

Five factors of monoplane occlusion by De Van

A
  1. Position: Artificial teeth positioned in central position to ridge
  2. Proportion: Reduce B-L dimension by 40%
  3. Pitch: Compensating curve should not be employed, and denture plane parallel to base
  4. Form: Cuspless teeth
  5. # of teeth: Reduce from 8 to 6 posterior teeth
159
Q

How did you prepare the framework for processing?

A
  1. Aluminum oxide abrasion to improve mechanical bond.
  2. Applied Ivoclar SR Link and SR Nexco Opaquer. The SR Link bonding system contains a phosphoric acid group coupled with a methacrylate group. The phosphate bonds with the metal oxides at the alloy. The methacrylate bonds with the opaque layer.

SR Link - Dimethacrylate, phosphate ester, solvents, and benzol peroxide
- Metal/composite bonding agent

SR Nexco opaquer - Dimethacrylate

160
Q

Why titanium over chrome cobalt?

How does Ti Cp4, Ti6AlV4 and CoCr compare for HRC?

A

Improved tissue response - 2011 Swedish article that found

Cobalt ion leakage

Fit similar, biocompatibility, corrosion resistance, like on like materials. Ti CP4 has Rockwell hardness C of ~23, Ti6AlV4: 34 whereas Chrome cobalt has HRC of 40-50

161
Q

Definition of AP spread?

Sound guideline of the ratio?

What factors in addition to AP spread need to be considered?

A

Distance between a fulcrum line through most posterior-most implants and through most anterior implants

1.5x AP spread by English

AP spread not linearly applied. Other factors include prosthetic materials, # and distribution of implants, beam theory, framework design, cantilever size differences in max/mand.

162
Q

What type of mill do we have?

A

5 axis mill - 350i Sharp Mill with 20 tools

163
Q

Oral cancer 5-year survival rate

Majority of oral cancers are what type of disease? What virus is also attributed?

What % greater risk of oral cancer if ill fitting denture?

Warning signs of oral cancer? (12)

A

57%

94% are squamous cell carcinoma. HPV-16.

400% greater risk

  1. Ulceration in mouth that doesn’t heal
  2. Area of leukoplakia or erythoplakia on gingiva, tongue, tonsil, or oral mucosa that persists
  3. Lump or thickening in cheek
  4. Sore throat or globus sensation
  5. Difficulty chewing with or without dysphagia
  6. Increasing trismus and/or decreasing tongue mobility
  7. Sensory changes in tongue or oral oral structures
  8. Swelling of edentulous area that causes dentures to fit poorly or become uncomfortable
  9. Increasing tooth mobility or pain associated with the teeth or jaw
  10. Voice changes
  11. A lump or mass in the neck
  12. Weight loss
164
Q

Smokeless tobacco effects (2)

  1. High concentrations of what chemical in the tobacco?

For smokers, what sites are most common for oral cancer?

A
  1. Gingival recession
  2. Keratosis and acanthosis of buccal or labial mucosa depending on type of tobacco and where used
  3. Higher concentration of nitrosamines in the processed tobacco
  4. Floor of mouth, ventrolateral tongue, and soft palate
165
Q

Interarch space needed for:

  1. PFM / monolithic zirconia
  2. PFM / zr with soft tissue
  3. Hybrid prosthesis / framework with crowns
  4. Overdenture
  5. Locator on mandibular denture

Break down space requirement for hybrid

A
  1. 10-12
  2. 12-15
  3. 15-18
  4. 12+
  5. 11.5 (8.5 minimum w/o teeth= 2 (soft tissue), 2 (acrylic), 4.5 (locator)

3 mm teeth, 2 mm soft tissue, 5 mm for milled framework

166
Q

According to ACP Position Statement - Maintenance schedule for fixed prostheses
- How often for x-rays?

Do we need to remove the prosthesis regularly?

A
  1. In-office implant maintenance appointments at 2 to 6 months intervals
  2. Radiographs every 1 to 2 years
  3. No, regular removal only necessary if signs of peri-implantitis, inability to maintain oral hygiene, or mechanical complications
167
Q

Peri-implantitis definition

Peri-implantitis risks

Is BOP alone sufficient for dx?

A

Loss of supporting bone and clinical signs of inflammation (bleeding and/or suppuration)

Risks: Poor oral hygiene, unhygienic prosthesis, tobacco use, periodontal disease, systemic diseases

  1. BOP alone is not. Range is 7-58%.
168
Q

Peri-implantitis treatment
- Is there one standard approach?

Lay out some of the steps of one approach.

A

Recent International Team for Implantology and Cochrane said no clear superiority for any one approach.

  1. Surgical debridement of granulation tissue
  2. Cleaning with plastic / teflon coated ultrasonic
  3. Phosphoric acid to implant surface
  4. Irrigation with saline and glycine powder
  5. Tetracycline powder, graft with bovine xenograft, collagen membrane.
  6. Antibiotics (Amox and metronidazole) and vitamin supplements.
169
Q

What authors discussed the posterior palatal seal?

Who proposed functional impression for the PPS?

Which technique did you use?

A

Millsap, Boucher, Pound, Silverman

Weintraub

Empirical technique advocated by Hardy and Kapur. Depth is greatest in center and tapers to anterior/posterior

170
Q

Korecta wax composition

Developed by?

A

Beeswax and paraffin - Flows at 37°

Dr. Applegate

171
Q

Describe what kind of lever system the mandible is

A

Class 3 lever

Fulcrum: Condyle
Effort: Muscles of mastication
Load: Occlusal plane

172
Q

Hanau’s Formula?
- Purpose

Swenson’s Formula?
- Purpose?

A

L = H/8 + 12
- Can set lateral guidance based on protrusive (H) records

Cusp Height = IG + 1/2(CG-IG)
- Can select posterior cusp inclinations

173
Q

Difference between Boucher’s selective pressure technique and mine?

A

He puts a layer of baseplate wax everywhere except PPS

ACP App Part 4 (7 decks)

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