k-prosthodontic-lec3 retention stability-and-support
TRANSCRIPT
• retention is the resistance to removal in a
direction opposite that of insertion.
• Stability is the quality of the denture to be
firm, steady and constant to displacement by
functional, horizontal or rotational stresses.
• Support is the resistance to vertical movement
of the denture base, towards the ridges.
Factors affecting retention of Dentures:
• A-Interfacial Surface Tension
It is the resistance to separation developed between two well
adapted surfaces by a thin film of fluid.
It is dependent on the ability of the fluid to wet the rigid
surrounding material. If the surrounding material has low surface
tension as oral mucosa does, fluid will maximize its contact with
the material, thereby wetting it readily and spreading out in a
thin film.
• B-Adhesion
• It is the physical force of attraction between unlike molecules between the surfaces in close contact.
• Adhesion of saliva to the mucous membrane & the denture base achieved through ionic forces between charged salivary glycoproteins & surface epithelium or acrylic resin.
• Xerostomia-ethanol free rinse containing aloe or lanolin or a water soluble lubricating jelly.
• oral pilocarpine 3times daily 5to 10 mg
• It acts when saliva sticks to the denture base and to the mucous membrane of the basal seat. It depends on:
• Close adaptation of the denture base
• Size of denture bearing area
• Type of saliva
• C-Cohesion
• It is the physical attraction
of like molecules for each other.
Cohesion is the physical factor
of electromagnetic force acting between molecules of the same material.
D -Atmospheric Pressure
It is the physical factor of hydrostatic pressure due to weight of the atmosphere on the earth’s surface. When a dislodging force is applied on the denture having good border seal, a negative pressure develops in the space created between
the denture base and the mucous membrane.
Factors affecting retention of denture depend on:
-Shape of the palate
Flat palate increases retention and decrease stability while V- shaped palate decreases retention and increase stability.
Surface area
The force of adhesion is proportional to the area of the surfaces in contact. Denture bearing of maxilla is 22.96cm²and mandible is 12.255cm².
- Closeness of the denture adaptation
Adhesion depends on the closeness of the denture to the tissues. Fit of the denture depends on the accuracy for denture construction.
-Direction of displacing forces
Adhesion acts almost powerfully at right angles to the surface.
Factors relating to denture periphery:
• Atmospheric pressure
When an upper denture is inserted air between it and the mucous membrane is expelled and when the fit of the periphery to the tissues is good no air can get in because there is an efficient seal. This means that the pressure acting on the fitting surface of the denture is less than that acting on the non-fitting surface (atmospheric pressure).
Intra oral factors and biomechanical considerations:
• Undercut
• Jaw size
• Disharmony in jaw sizes
• Arch shape
Square, ovoid, or tapered
• Ridge form
high ridge with flat crest and parallel sides
• The vault form
A flat vault resists vertical displacement but it provides little resistance to lateral displacement. The narrow V- shaped vault is also unfavorable for the retention of dentures.
• The soft palate
The width of the post dam depends upon the
curvature and functional activity of the soft palate.
Aids of retention
• Certain aids have been used to improve retention of complete dentures:
• Vestibuloplasty.
• Ridge Augmentation Procedure
• Implant
• Over denture
• denture adhesives
denture adhesives
• nontoxic, soluble material available either in form as powder or cream that is applied to the tissue surface of the denture to enhance denture retention, stability, & performance
It augment the retention through
1-increasing the adhesive & cohesive properties & viscosity of the medium lying between the denture & the basal seat
2-eliminating the voids between the denture base & the basal seat.
3-because adhesives are more cohesive than saliva, intrinsic physical forces of adhesive resist the pull more than would similar forces within saliva.
Indications:
1-improve the stability of the denture for patient with new denture.
2-pateint with xerostomia
3-provide psychological sense
4-pateints with resection surgery.
5-pateint with poor muscle tone such as Parkinson's disease
6-patient with neurological disorder i.e. cerbrovascular accident.
Contraindications:
1-they are not indicated for retention of improperly fabricated or poorly fitting prosthesis.
2-should not be used as a substitute to a relining materials or tissue conditioner.
• Denture stability depends on:-
1-the size & form of the basal ridge (loss of
vertical high of the ridge & increase flabby
movable tissue decrease stability). Maximum
coverage of denture bearing area within the
physiological limit
2-the quality of final impression.
3-the form of polished surface.
• 4-the proper location & arrangement of the artificial
teeth. should be located at the neutral zone so the teeth
are subjected to equal and opposite forces from
surrounding muscles. also correct occlusal plane should
be establishing of if too high occlusal plane will force
the tongue into new position i.e. higher position leads
to loss of tongue accuracy causes raise of floor of
mouth & pressure on the border of the lingual flange
cause partial loss of border seal. If the occlusal planetoo low causes destabilizing the denture.
• 5-pateint education regarding tongue position & diethabit
•
support
• Effective support is realized when:
1. Denture is extended to cover maximum surface area
Snow Shoe principle: Increased surface area decreases the stress/unit area leading to decreased tissue displacement which in turn causes denture movement.
2. Those tissues most capable of resisting resorption are selectively loaded during function.
3. Compensation is made for varying tissue resiliency to provide for uniform denture base under function and maintain harmonious occlusal relationship.