Resilient Processed Liners Flashcards
resilient liners:
a group of
elastomer polymers
resilient liners:
used in a denture when a protective —
resilient surface is needed on the intaglio surface: sensitive mucosa, postradiation mucositis, poor supporting tissue, etc
resilient liners (4)
Xerostomia patients
Hypersensitive mucosa
Bruxers
Knife-edge ridge / atrophy
resilient liners are heat-processed to the denture base as a
“—” procedure
reline
Elastic deformation of the liner allows the
material to
absorb energy/pressure of
occlusion, decreasing pressure on mucosa
resilient liners
materials (4)
Silicone elastomers
Polyurethane elastomers
Vinyl-acrylic polymers
Rubber
resilient liners: other uses (7)
Ridge atrophy – mental foramina, sharp
ridges
Surgery contraindicated (Implants not
possible or implant failure)
Bruxers
Restore congenital/acquired defects—can
engage undercuts with “resilient prosthesis”
Xerostomia – irradiation, medications
Relief areas – median palatal raphe
Single mandibular denture
Length of service ranges from
6 months to 5
years.
in use, the elastic deformaiton of the resillient material
absorbs pressure that would otherwise be transmitted to sensitive tissues
mental base dentures
An indication:
repeated fracture of a
conventional denture. Sometimes seen when
a single denture opposes natural dentition.
metal-base dentures advantages claimed (6)
stronger, less likely to fracture less porous more accurate less deformation of base during function better thermal conductivity better tissue tolerance
metal-base dentures
advantages claimed (3)
disadvantage
Better thermal conductivity
Better tissue tolerance
Less deformation of base during function
difficult to reline
cast metal bases
materials (3)
Ni-Cr or Co-Cr
Gold (Type IV)
Aluminum
tissue changes (4)
Stresses of daily function Changes in general health status Hereditary factors Defects in dentures - produce changes in tissue form
a procedure is needed every — after initial insertion
4-7 years