Management of Advanced resorption of residual …...natural teeth. Biologic Factors Functional /...
Transcript of Management of Advanced resorption of residual …...natural teeth. Biologic Factors Functional /...
Management of Advanced resorption of residual alveolar ridge
(Flat ridge)(1)
By: Hussein Abd El-hady Hussein Taha
Lecturer of Removable Prosthodontics and Implantology
Faculty of Dentistry – Minia University
The Atrophic
(Flat) Mandibular
Ridge
Flat palate
with shallow
vestibule
Anatomic factors
Age, sex, nutritional deficiency, systemic diseases, loss of
natural teeth.
Biologic Factors
Functional / Prosthodontic factors
Types of bone, size and shape of the ridges
Habits, prosthetic factors
TYPES OF BONE
1. Type of bone: cancellous bone is more prone to
resorption than is cortical bone.
2. Size and shape of the ridge: thin narrow ridges will
resorb more than well-formed broad ridges, as the
force received per unit increased .
Etiology of RRR
I. Anatomic factors
1. Age: RRR generally increases with age.
2. Sex: RRR occurs more in females. This usually
occurs during menopause, as a result of hormonal
disturbances.
3. Nutritional deficiency:
Calcium deficiency, decrease in vitamin C and/or
protein utilization and/or dysfunction of carbohydrate
metabolism, are contributing factors.
II. Biologic / metabolic factors
4.Systemic health: RRR occurs more in
cases such as:
Blood dyscrasis.
Uncontrolled diabetes and other
debilitating diseases that may
cause tissue destruction and reduce
tissue resistance.
II. Biologic / metabolic factors
5.Treatment for certain diseases:
a. Radiation therapy reduces regeneration.
b.Hormonal drugs may have an adverse effect on
the hard and soft tissues.
c. Loss of natural teeth: Extraction of teeth as a
result of severe periodontal disease contributes
to more alveolar atrophy than when teeth are
lost due to caries.
II. Biologic / Metabolic factors
1. Long-term wearing of dentures without serviceability.
2. Improperly constructed dentures with improper vertical
dimension of occlusion, centric relation, non-balanced
occlusion and incomplete coverage of basal seat area.
3. Continuous wearing of the dentures without rest to the
underlying tissues.
4. Porcelain teeth and/or anatomic teeth with high cusp angles
transmit more force to the underlying ridge.
III Prosthodontic factors:
THE ATROPHIC
(FLAT)
MANDIBULAR
RIDGE
FLAT RESIDUAL ALVEOLAR RIDGE
The shape of the ridge provides:
• No resistance to lateral movement of the denture.
• Interference from adjacent musculature Is pronounced.
Reasons for the difficulty:
The clinical problems
Functional Problems
•Instability•The inability of the residual ridge and
its overlying tissues to withstand
masticatory forces
•The Mucosa Overlying The Atrophic Mandibular Ridge Influences A
Patient's Ability To Withstand Loading. The mucosa is sandwiched between the
denture base and the underlying bone so that all the forces generated by the
mandible, during function and parafunction, are transmitted through this
atrophic tissue.
•The mental foramen occupies a more superior position.
•The shallow sulci adversely influence peripheral seal
•The mental foramen occupies a more
superior position.
denture base must be relieved to
prevent nerve compression and
pain.
The shallow sulci adversely influence peripheral seal and in turn
affects retention
Interference from adjacent musculature is pronounced
FLAT PALATE WITH SHALLOW RIDGE• REASON FOR DIFFICULTY:
The denture may be displaced during mastication through lack of
ridge support; the shallow
sulci adversely influence
peripheral seal
The genial tubercles are the origins of
both genioglossus and geniohyoid
muscles, they do not undergo bone
resorption. They can project prominently
in cases of severe bone resorption.
In severe alveolar ridge resorption the
genial tubercles appear on the surface
of the mandible.
One constant, relatively unchanging structure
on the mandibular denture bearing surface is
the retromolar pad.
Advanced resorbed ridge
with projecting
sublingual glands.
Advanced resorbed ridge
with projecting
sublingual glands.
In severe alveolar ridge resorption,
the mylohyoid ridge becomes
prominent and cause pain when
pressure is applied by the denture.
The external oblique ridge runs outside
the buccal shelf bone anteroposteriorly.
it is not involved in resorption
Management of RRR
Prosthetic
Management
With Surgical
Intervention
Prosthetic
Management
Without
Surgical
Intervention
Prosthetic Management With
Surgical Intervention
Vestibuloplasty Ridge
Augmentation
Distraction
Osteogenesis
Implant-
supported
Overdenture
VESTIBULOPLASTY
Obliterated Vestibule
VESTIBULOPLASTY
• It is a surgical procedure designed to restore
alveolar height and/or width by detachment of
buccal and/or labial and lingual tissues. These
tissues are positioned at a lower level to obtain
maximum height of the residual alveolar ridge.
VESTIBULOPLASTY
DISTRACTION OSTEOGENESIS
Distraction Osteogenesis
Distraction Osteogenesis
RIDGE AUGMENTATION
This procedure is used to increase the
height and width of the residual alveolar
ridge. A variety of materials have been
used for this purpose
Ridge Augmentation
A variety of materials have been used for this
purpose:
Autogenous bone from the iliac crest or rib.
Non-autogenous bone.
Hydroxyapatite, (in the granular or block form)
which is injected through one or more
subperiosteal tunnels to build up sufficient
height of the residual ridge.
Ridge Augmentation
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
Contouring the genial tubercles:
This is done to provide for an extension in the
sublingual flange of the mandibular denture.
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
In severe alveolar ridge resorption,
the mylohyoid ridge becomes
prominent and causes pain when
pressure is applied by the denture.
Outside the buccal shelf, a ridge runs
anteroposterior which is called the
external oblique ridge. It is not involved in
resorption.
IMPLANT-SUPPORTED
OVERDENTURE
IMPLANT-SUPPORTED OVERDENTURE
Implant-Tissue Supported
IMPLANT-SUPPORTED OVERDENTURE
Implant-Tissue Supported
IMPLANT-SUPPORTED OVERDENTURE
Implant-Tissue Supported
HOW TO OVERCOME THE PROBLEMS
The primary consideration for a continued success of the denture is
Proper diagnosis and full use of every factor, which favor success for this
denture,
Maximum base extension within functional anatomical limits (distributed forces
over the largest possible area of supporting structures and the force per unit
area kept at minimum.)
Reduction of the forces to which the denture is subject
The polished surface: The creation of the correct form of the polished
surfaces,
The fitting surface: Good impressions that yield an accurate fit
spreading the bite load out over the entire ridge.
The border Extension: Proper denture border lengths that allow for free
movement of musculature and tissue attachments.
Tooth Position:
Molars that are placed proximate to the center of the ridge so as
not to create a teeter totter action when chewing.
Correct vertical placement of teeth. Teeth that are placed too high
off a lower ridge will create more leverage to rock the
denture.
Occlusion:
A reduced occlusal table,
An appropriate vertical dimension and
A balanced occlusion and free articulation creating an
uniform application of bite force down on to your ridge.
Dental implants: these may be the only solution for some
patients when the first five components have been met and the
patient still struggles with retention.
IMPRESSION MAKING
AN IDEAL IMPRESSION SHOULD PROVIDE:
• MAXIMUM EXTENSION Without muscle impingement.
• INTIMATE CONTACT With the tissue area covered.
• Proper form of THE BORDERS Including the posterior border of the
maxillary denture.
• PROPER RELIEF Of hard and sensitive areas.
IMPRESSION TECHNIQUES
• PRIMARY IMPRESSIONS
CONVENTIONAL TECHNIQUES
•DEFINITIVE IMPRESSIONS
I- muco-compressive imp. Techniques
II- butterfly technique.
III- dynamic impression technique
IV- functional techniques
•The primary impressions should accurately record clinical relevant
landmarks of the edentulous mouth without excessive tissue
distortion .
•The basic functions of primary impression is to outline support and
to provide the basis of a primary cast on which a customised or
'special' tray is made.
Primary impressions
PRELIMINARY IMPRESSIONSTHEY ARE MADE USING READY MADE STOCK TRAYS OF DIFFERENT SIZES.
(TRAYS FOR COMPLETELY EDENTULOUS HAVE ROUNDED FLOOR AND SHORT FLANGES(
PERFORATED TRAYS ALGINATE
NON-PERFORATED IMPRESSION COMPOUND
The lower impression tray is inserted in
the patient's mouth with the operator
sitting or standing in front of the patient
.
The lower impression tray should be
rotated into the mouth, with the cheek
retracted by the operator's finger.
Selection of lower stock tray
Modify the tray with impression compound, pink wax or
autopolymerising acrylic as appropriate, to improve adaptation and
extension
FUNCTIONAL MOVEMENTS FOR BORDER MOLDING
Compound should be softened in a
warm water bath, and then kneaded
between the operator's finger before
use.
The compound for the lower
impression tray should be rolled into
a sausage shape and placed within the
tray.
LOWER IMPRESSION
It should then be molded with the
fingers to the approximate shape
of the final denture.
Any defects in the impression may be
locally softened the compound with
alcohol torch, then tempering in hot
water and reseat the tray in patient
mouth.
Impression re-inserted
in
patient’s mouth
moulded with the fingers to
the approximate shape of the
final denture.
The compound for the upper
impression should be rolled into a
ball placed in the center of the
impression tray
UPPER IMRESSION
The impression tray should be
seated gently in patient mouth
and ask the patient to sucks in
the cheeks, pull down the lips
and move the mandible from
side to side.
The impression is chilled
in cold water and then
inspected for defects.
The completed lower and
upper impressions
Well-formed impression of (lower) lingual sulcus area
Deficiencies of lower impressions in the
retromolar pads and the functional
forms of the floor of the mouth and
the retromylohyoid fossae result in an
unstable denture.
One of the problems faced by a technician when an underextended
impression has been made of the posterior lingual pouch (arrowed)
Two well-formed impressions using a
hydrocolloid material
The occlusal table proved to be a problem because the
wide posterior teeth presented lingual undercuts. In
addition, the length of the table, extending over the
ascending portion of the ridge, adversely affected denture
stability.
Sincerely :
Dr. Hussein A. Hady Hussein