Servying Flashcards

1
Q

It is the forces acting on one part of a RPD are counterbalanced, counteracted or negated by another part of the RPD.

A

Reciprocation

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2
Q

Resistance to movement of the prosthesis away from the edentulous ridge along the path of placement

A

Retention

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3
Q

The resistance to horizontal force from mastication and the tongue.

A

Bracing

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4
Q

Surveying the Diagnostic Cast
• 1. Determine the most desirable path of Insertion
• Usually a single path
So what are the advantages of single path ?

A

1- Equalizes retention

2- CROSS-TOOTH RECIPROCATION

3- CROSS- ARCH RECIPROCATION

4- Allows insertion and removal of RPD without interferences.
• Minimizes torque on abutments
• Directs forces on long axes of teeth.
• Provides frictional retention.

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5
Q

Why we Tilt the cast?

A

to obtain maximum parallelism for guiding planes.

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6
Q

Where is Heights of contour?

A

the occlusal part of gingival third or cervical part of medial
third.

• Equal amounts of undercut.

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7
Q

Where is Heights of contour?

A

the occlusal part of gingival third or cervical part of medial
third.

• Equal amounts of undercut.

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8
Q

Modify tilt to

A

1- eliminate Soft tissue interferences
2- to improve esthetics

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9
Q

proximal tooth surfaces that are or need to be made parallel, so they act as guiding planes during placement and removal.

A

Guiding Planes

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10
Q

Guiding Planes
– proximal tooth surfaces that are or need to be
made parallel, so they act as guiding planes
during placement and removal.

A

– Flat surfaces parallel to path of insertion
– Control & limit movement of RPD
– Initial contacts for RPD.
– Parallel to each other.
– More than one common axial surface.

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11
Q

Guiding plane dimensions

A

On the occlusal half , middle 1/3

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12
Q

Retentive tip designed to be placed in the

A

gingival 1/3

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13
Q

Surveying the Master Cast (Surveying the master cast follows mouth preparations)

A

• 1. Selected path of placement followed mouth preparations should satisfy the requirements of guiding planes, retention, non interference, and esthetics.
• 2 . Identify the location of clasp terminals and measure the undercut areas (retentive areas) in proportion to the flexibility of the clasp arm.
• 3 . Locate undesirable undercut areas that will be crossed by rigid parts of the restoration during placement and removal (blockout).
• 4. Trim blockout material parallel to the path of placement before duplication .
Can you explain that

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14
Q

• Proximal tooth surfaces to be used as guiding planes.
• Beneath all minor connectors.
• Tissue undercuts to be crossed by rigid connectors.
• Tissue undercuts to be crossed by the origin of bar clasps.
• Beneath bar clasp arms to gingival Crevice Material used
• Hard baseplate wax or blockout material.

A

Paralleled blockout

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15
Q

• On buccal and lingual surfaces to locate wax patterns for clasp arms.
• Ledges for location of reciprocal clasp arms to follow height or convexity and ledges for location of retentive clasp arms to be placed as cervical as tooth contour permits .
Material used:
• Hard baseplate wax.

A

Shaped blockout

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16
Q

Levelled with a wax spatula.
• All gingival crevices.
• Gross tissue undercuts below areas of denture framework
• Tissue undercuts distal to the cast framework.
• Labial and buccal tooth and tissue undercuts not involved in denture design.
Material used:
• Hard baseplate wax or
• Oil-based clay

A

Arbitrary Blockout

17
Q

Beneath lingual bar connectors or linguoplates.

A

Relief

18
Q

Material used for relief

A

Adhesive wax sealed to the cast

19
Q

Factors that Determine Path of Placement and Removal

A

• 1. Guiding Planes • 2. Retentive Areas • 3.Interference • 4. Esthetics

20
Q

The interference can be eliminated by:

A

• 1. Mouth preparations by surgery, extraction, modification of interfering tooth surfaces, or alteration of tooth contours with restorations.

• 2. Blackout a reasonable amount of Interference.

21
Q

How the esthetic factor can determine path of insertion

A

Through:
• 1. Location of artificial teeth • 2. Clasp metal displays • 3. Base material displays • The location of retentive areas may influence the path of placement selected;
therefore retentive areas should always be selected with the most esthetic
locations of clasps in mind.

22
Q

G. P. should follow the natural curvature of the tooth surface. § Starting from

A

the facial line angle to the lingual line. § prepared surfaces are polished.

23
Q

What is the problem of conventional reciprocal clasp arm?

A

It act only when the denture framework is fully seated.