¶ … Bite Registration
Reconstruction of full ach can be challenging for clinical procedures. As increasing number of patients live longer, retaining their teeth become challenging. Typically, clinicians will be called upon to deliver dental. Success esthetic and functional dentistry depend on technician, and clinicians understanding of tooth morphology. This study discusses the proper bite registration for fixed and removable prosthesis. The study discusses important point in ensuring that an accurate fabrication of relationships is obtained to deliver the best results. Fixed prosthodontics is a specialized branch dentistry designed to replace missing teeth using cast prosthesis to replace lost teeth. On the other hand, removable prosthodontics involves replacing missing teeth using a removable prosthesis. The paper identifies different materials necessary for both fixed and removable prosthesis. The modeling wax and Ramite are part of materials used bite registration to achieve accurate results.
Introduction
Bite registration is the strategy of capturing accurate lower and upper teeth representation of patients in order to restore patients' dental case. Capturing an accurate representation of patients' bite is very critical in the restoration of patients' dental case. An impression of patient's bite is the first step in setting up a proper articulation of dental model in order to diagnose movement related to patient's problem. The strategy is to ensure that accurate bite registration is obtained for the fabrication of prosthesis in order to avoid adjustment upon cementations. Specialized materials for bite registration are very critical to deliver rigid bite impressions that will be used to capture the bite. Different viscosities and set times are available, however, it is very critical to find a bite registration materials that deliver easy work and accurate results.
Objective of this study is to discuss the proper bite registration for fixed and removable prosthesis. The study discusses important point in ensuring that an accurate fabrication of relationships is obtained to deliver the best results.
Proper Bite Registration for Fixed Prosthodontics
The use of good material is very critical for tooth preparation. When preparing tooth for fixed restoration, it is very essential to have appropriate amount of occlusal reduction to achieve a long-term success in teeth restorations. Fixed prosthodontics is a specialized branch of dentistry that is involved in the replacement of missing teeth using cast prosthesis and permanently cemented to replace lost teeth. (Elsevier Science, 2003). Typically, fixed prosthetics covers:
Crown as well as temporary crown,
Bridges as well as temporary bridges,
Veneers,
Inlays.
To achieve an effective accurate bite registration for fixed prosthodontics, the following indication and contraindication must be fulfilled.
Indications of accurate bite registration for a Fixed Prosthodontic
One or two adjacent patient's teeth are missing within the same arch.
The supportive tissues of patients are healthy.
Suitable abutment teeth of patients are present.
The patient should be in good health and needs to have his or prosthesis placed.
The patient has the motivation and skills to maintain a good oral hygiene. (Joshi, Shetty, Prasad, 2013).
However, fixed prosthodontics cannot be applicable for patients under the following conditions.
Contraindications of an accurate bite registration for a Fixed Prosthodontic
Necessary supportive tissues of patients are missing or diseased.
Suitable abutment teeth of patients are not present.
The patient is not well and in poor health.
The patient lacks motivation to have the prosthesis placed.
The patient lacks oral hygiene habits.
The patient is unable to afford the treatment.
Procedure for a Fixed Prosthodontic
The following step should be followed for the bit preparation of fixed prosthesis.
Materials for the bite registration of fixed prosthesis
Modeling wax such as Hindustan modeling wax)
Ramite that include 3M ESPE and Polyether Bite Registration Material.
Final prosthesis.
Armamentarium
Articulated casts
Rubber bowl,
Mixing pad,
Mixing spatula,
Thermometer
Lacrons' carver,
Wax gauge such as Essago SBC German stainless,
Metal gauge such as Essago SBC German stainless.
Shade selection
A shade guide should be followed to match the natural color of the teeth.
Moisture should be achieved to enhance a more accurate match.
Using natural sunlight.
Essentially, there is a need to record patient's chart using the laboratory prescription.
Tooth Preparation
The tooth should be prepared using the cast restorations that can slide into place, which will be able to withstand to the occlusion forces.
Rotary instruments should be used to reduce the contour and height of the tooth.
Rotary and hand cutting instruments to prepare the gingival margins.
Retention Aids
It is very critical for a dentist to provide additional support for a patient's crown if the teeth are extensively decayed, endodontically treated or fracture. The additional retention aids include:
Pin retention,
Post and core, and Core buildup.
Tissue Management and Gingival Retraction
Cord is used to temporarily displace the gingival tissue as well as widening gingival sulcus to assist free flow of impression material for the preparation with:
Nonimpregnated, and Impregnated.
Final Impression
Elastomeric impression materials should be used to create extremely accurate impressions. The following strategy should e used to accurate impression.
Mix and apply a light-bodied material around the patient's prepared tooth.
Mix and load tray using a heavy bodied material and placed onto the arch or quadrant.
Bite Registration
A step in bite registration of fixed prosthodontic is to provide a laboratory technician the reproduction of a patient's teeth model to design the anatomy structure of patient fixed prosthetic of:
Open bite,
Closed bite.
Provisional Coverage
The understanding of TMJ anatomy as well as its function is very important to generate stable as well as healthy intercuspation. TMJ consists of condyle, disk, muscles and ligaments. It connects the lower jaw to the temporal bone in the skull in both sides and has two movements (Rosenstiel and Land, 2001). The TMJ along with muscles stabilization is the starting point to get the ideal maxilla-mandibular relationship in
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