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COMPLETE DENTURE
Presented by:
AKANKSHA ARYA
CONTENTS
• INTRODUCTION
• DEFINITIONS
• PRINCIPLES OF IMPRESSION MAKING
• CLASSIFICATION OF IMPRESSIONS
• IMPRESSION TECHNIQUES
• IMPRESSION PROCEDURES
• IMPRESSION TECHNIQUES IN COMPROMISED
SITUATIONS
• SUMMARY
• BIBLIOGRAPHY.
INTRODUCTION
IMPRESSION
A negative replica or copy in reverse of the surface of
an object .
– gpt 8
• PRELIMINARY IMPRESSION
A preliminary impression is an impression made for the
purpose of diagnosis or for the construction of a tray
BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR
IMPRESSION MAKING
• Knowledge of Basic anatomy
• Knowledge of basic reliable technique
• Knowledge and understanding of impression
materials
• Skill
• Patient management
OBJECTIVES OF IMPRESSION
MAKING
1) RETENTION
2) STABILITY
3) SUPPORT
4) ESTHETICS
5) PRESERVATION OF REMAINING
STRUCTURES
6
RETENTION
Retention is defined as the ability of denture to resist
the displacement against vertical forces
Retention resists the adhesiveness of food, the force
of gravity, & the forces associated with the opening
of jaws.
Anatomical factors
Physiological factors
Physical factors
Mechanical factors
Muscular factors
8
Factors affecting Retention
Anatomical factors
9
Factors affecting Retention
Physiological factors
10
Factors affecting Retention
Physical factors
Adhesion
Cohesion
Interfacial surface tension
Capallarity and capillary attraction
Atmospheric pressure and peripheral seal
11
Adhesion :-
It is the physical attraction of unlike molecules
• It acts when saliva sticks to the denture base & to
the mucous membrane of basal seat .
• Adhesion is achievied by ionic forces between
charged salivary glycoproteins & surface epithelium
or acrylic resin.
• Quality of adhesion depends on :-
Close
adaption Size of
of denture Type of
denture bearing saliva
area
• The most adhesive saliva is thin serous but contains
some mucous components.
Mechanical factors
Undercuts
Retentive springs
Magnetic forces
Denture adhesive
Suction chambers and
suction discs
26
Factors affecting Retention
Muscular factors
The muscles apply supplementary retentive
forces on the denture.
It is most effective in the neutral zone.
27
STABILITY
28
Factors Affecting Stability
29
SUPPORT
secondary
pimary
slight
Primary support area:- area of edentulous ridge that
are at right angle to occlusal forces & usually do not
resorb easily .
• Maxillary:-
a)posterior ridge
b) flat areas of the palate
• Mandibular:-
a)buccal shelf area
b)Posterior ridge
c)pear shaped pad
Secondary supporting area:- area of edentulous ridge
that are greater than at right angle to occlusal forces
; also the area of dentulous ridge that are at right
angle to occlusal forces but tend to resorb under
load.
36
IMPRESSIONS
CLASSIFICATION
Depending
on the
theories of
impression
making.
Depending Depending
on the on the
material used technique
classification
Depending
on the Depending
purpose of on the tray
the type
impression
Depending on theories of impression making
Mucostatic
Mucocompressive
Selective pressure
39
Mucostatic or Passive Impression
First proposed by Richardson and later popularised by
Harry Page.
The oral soft tissues are resilient and thus tend to return to
their anatomical position once the forces are relieved.
Dentures made by this technique tend to get displaced due to
the tissue rebound at rest. During function, the constant
pressure exerted onto the soft tissues limit the blood
circulation leading to residual ridge resorption.
42
Selective Pressure Impression (Boucher)
In this technique, the impression is made to extend over as
much denture-bearing area as possible without interfering
with the limiting structures at function and rest.
Open-
mouth
Closed-
mouth
44
Open mouth impressions
The open mouth impression is built in a tray which carries
the impression material of choice into the desired
contact with the supporting tissues and into an
approximate relation to the peripheral tissues when the
mouth is opened and without applied pressure.
Stock tray
Custom
tray
48
Type of tray
Diagnostic
Secondary Primary
52
Diagnostic Impression
The negative replica of the oral tissues used to prepare a
diagnostic cast.
Involve:
Fabriction of custom tray.
Border molding.
55
Depending on the material used
Reversible
hydrocolloid
impression.
Irreversible
hydrocolloid
impression.
Modeling
plastic
impression.
Plaster
impression.
Wax
impression.
Silicone
impression.
Thiokol rubber
impression.
(Polysulphide) 56
IMPRESSION TECHNIQUES
Impression techniques may be classified
depending on:
Functional movements
• Patient education.
Position of the operator for
Seating of the patient maxillary impression
Preliminary impression:
The borders of the stock tray are lined with a strip of soft boxing
wax so a rim is created to help confine the alginate material.