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Inaccuracies and defects in frameworks for removable partial dentures.

Abstract

We studied the accuracy of 167 removable partial denture frameworks made in five commercial dental laboratories according to detailed instructions given by dental students, under the supervision of experienced teachers. Fewer than one half of the frameworks proved to be perfect. Some of the faults were accepted in the clinic, but 42% had to be corrected: 26% in the clinic, and 16% in the laboratory. Laboratory problems could be blamed for two-thirds of the faults, and one-third seemed to be attributable to the clinic. The advantages of, for example, new impression materials seemed to disappear under other factors.

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BibTeXRIS

E Eerikäinen, T Rantanen. 1986. Inaccuracies and defects in frameworks for removable partial dentures.. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2842.1986.tb00669.x

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[Case report of a patient with bounded missing, treated with removable partial denture].

PATIENT: The patient was a 60-year-old male with the chief complaint of loosening of the bridge on the upper right side. The diagnoses of the patient were detachment of the bridge (7 6 5 4 3 2 1 | 1) and root fracture (5|). A cobalt chromium plate with Mini-SG attachment was used at 4 3 2| to fix the bridge. The course of the patient was uneventful five years after the treatment. DISCUSSION: Judging from the condition of the detached bridge, the same type of fixed bridge was considered too weak to withstand the lateral force. Stabilization of the functional occlusion was achieved by using the attachment, followed by good clinical results. CONCLUSION: The patient was satisfied with the comfort of the removable partial denture with attachment, and good functional results were obtained.

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