PRINCIPLES OF REMOVABLE PARTIAL DENTURE DESIGN Flashcards
T/ F
the strategy of selecting component parts for a partial denture to help control the movement of the prosthesis under functional load has been
highlighted as as method to consider for
logical partial denture design
T
Who introduced 5 basic principles in designing of removable partial denture?
COLONEL ARTHUR H. SCHMIDT (1953)
5 basic principles in designing of removable partial denture:
(1) Dentist must have a working knowledge of both the mechanical and biological factors included in RPD design and construction
(2) Any plan of restoration must be based on complete examination and diagnosis of individual patient
(3) The dentist not the technician should correlate the pertinent factors and recommend a proper plan of treatment
(4) A RPD should restore form and function without injury to the tissue
(5) A RPD is a form of treatment not a care
tooth-supported, or Class III, removable partial denture, like fixed partial denture, is supported by ___
abutments
T/ F
Classes I, II, and IV removable partial dentures are subjected to greater stresses because their support is a combination of tooth and soft tissue
T
a removable partial denture in the mouth can perform the
action of two simple machines, the ___&___
lever and the inclined plane
if the lever rests against its ___ and a weight is applied at another point, rotation or movement will occur around the
support
support
(the support is known as the fulcrum and movement takes
place around the fulcrum)
fulcrum is in center
→ resistance is at one end
A. First-Class
B. Second-Class
C. Third-Class
A
→ effort or force is at opposite end
→ most efficient and easily controlled lever
A. First-Class
B. Second-Class
C. Third-Class
A
→ fulcrum at one end
→ effort at opposite end
A. First-Class
B. Second-Class
C. Third-Class
B
→ resistance in center
→ seen as indirect retention in removable
partial dentures
A. First-Class
B. Second-Class
C. Third-Class
B
→ fulcrum at one end
→ resistance at opposite
A. First-Class
B. Second-Class
C. Third-Class
C
→ effort in center
→ not encountered in partial dentures
A. First-Class
B. Second-Class
C. Third-Class
C
the ___ is the other simple machine to be concerned with
o forces against the inclined plane may result in deflection of that which is applying the force or may result in movement to the inclined plane
o neither of these results is desirable
inclined plane
is in distal extension removable partial dentures that the type
of prosthesis controlling stress is important
PROSTHESIS SUPPORT
T/f
the all-tooth supported partial denture is mostly subjected to
induced stresses, because leverage-type forces are not involved and there are no fulcrums around which the partial denture may rotate
F
the all-tooth supported partial denture is RARELY subjected to
induced stresses, because leverage-type forces are not involved and there are no fulcrums around which the partial denture may rotate
T/f
inclined planes are also not a factor when the partial denture is tooth supported
T
T/F
the distal extension partial denture, on the other hand, is subjected to rotation around three principal fulcrums
T
T/f
horizontal fulcrum line passing between two principal
abutment teeth controls rotational motion of denture toward or away from supporting ridge
T
________ extends from occlusal rest on terminal abutment posteriorly along crest of residual ridge; this fulcrum controls rocking, or side-to-side, movement that takes place over crest of ridge; in a Class I arch there are two such fulcrums
second rotational fulcrum
third fulcrum is ____ and is located in midline lingual to anterior teeth; it controls movement of denture in horizontal plane
vertical
T/ f
a modified T bar or I bar engaging the distobuccal
retentive area results in action similar to second class lever; when downward pressure is applied to partial denture, the clasp tip will also have downward movement thereby minimizing lateral stress on the abutment tooth
T
T/ F
Intracoronal retainers change the contour of abutment teeth
F
extracoronal retainers change the contour of abutment teeth
T/F
lingual and palatal major connectors must be rigid to transmit lateral stresses to other parts of the partial denture
T
T/F
lingual and palatal major connectors must be rigid to transmit lateral stresses to other parts of the partial denture
T
T/f
The longer the edentulous area covered by the denture base, the greater the potential level action on the abutment teeth
T
T/f
Flat ridge will provide good support, poor stability
T
T/f
Sharp spiny ridge will provide poor support, poor to fair
stability
T
T/f
Displaceable tissue on ridge will provide poor support and
poor stability
T
elastic impression materials use for IMPRESSION REGISTRATION
*irreversible hydrocolloid (alginate)
*mercaptan rubber base (thiokol)
*silicone impression materials (both condensation and addition reaction)
* polyethers
T/f
The supporting form of the soft tissue underlying the distal
extension base of the partial denture should be recorded so that firm areas are used as primary stress-bearing areas and readily displaceable tissues are not overloaded
T
T/f
no single impression material can satisfactorily fulfill both of the previously mentioned requirements
→ recording the anatomic form of both teeth and supporting tissue will result in inadequate support for the distal extension base this is because the cast will ot represent the optimum coordinating forms, which necessitates that the ridge be related to the teeth in a supportive form
T
T/f
a fifth point of difference between the two main types of removable partial denture lies in their requirements for direct retention
T
arising from the body fo the clasp and approaching the undercut from an occlusal direction
Circumferential Type
arising from the base of the denture and approaching the undercut area from a gingival direction
Bar Type
T/ f
in the combination tooth- and tissue-supported removable partial dentures, because of this tissue ward movement, those elements of a clasp that lie in an undercut area mesial to the fulcrum for a distal extension (as is often seen with a distal rest) must be able to flex sufficiently to dissipate stresses that otherwise would be transmitted directly to the abutment tooth as leverage
T
produced on a cast by a surveyor making the greatest prominent of contour in relation to the planned path of placement of a restoration (GPT 7)
SURVEY LINES
marks the height of contour of the tooth
SURVEY LINES
Blatterfein divided the buccal and lingual surfaces in to two halves and described them as:
Near Zone
Far Zone
area closer to the edentulous space
Near Zone
area away from the edentulous space
Far Zone
survey lines can be classified as:
A. High Survey Line
B. Medium Survey Line
C. Low Survey Line
D. Diagonal Survey Line
→ line passes from the occlusal third in the near zone to the occlusal third in the far zone
→ undercut will be deep
A. High Survey Line
B. Medium Survey Line
C. Low Survey Line
D. Diagonal Survey Line
A
a wrought wire clasp which is more flexible should be used
A. High Survey Line
B. Medium Survey Line
C. Low Survey Line
D. Diagonal Survey Line
A
→ line passes from the occlusal third in the near zone to the middle third in the far zone
→ aker’s or roach clasp is used
A. High Survey Line
B. Medium Survey Line
C. Low Survey Line
D. Diagonal Survey Line
B
→ closer to the cervical third of the tooth in both near and far zone
→ a modified t-clasp is used
A. High Survey Line
B. Medium Survey Line
C. Low Survey Line
D. Diagonal Survey Line
C
runs from occlusal third in the near zone to cervical third of far zone
A. High Survey Line
B. Medium Survey Line
C. Low Survey Line
D. Diagonal Survey Line
D
a reverse circlet clasp is used
A. High Survey Line
B. Medium Survey Line
C. Low Survey Line
D. Diagonal Survey Line
D