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PubMed · 775062

Edentulous gnathologic recordings utilizing "vacustatics".

G C Hunt·J N Yoxsimer
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Abstract

Securing clutches to edentulous ridges by vacustatics for a pantographic recording is useful for effecting a desirable result. This technique is a possible answer for those edentulous patients with occlusal problems who have never known comfort while wearing dentures. A procedure has been described utilizing a modification of the vacustatic technique to obtain accurate pantographic recordings on edentulous patients. These recordings enable the dentist to develop a gnathologic-oriented occlusion for the problem denture patient in an attempt to eliminate destructive loading forces on the residual ridges.

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Dental OcclusionDenture DesignDenture, CompleteHumansJaw Relation RecordMouth, EdentulousProsthodonticsJournal Article

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BibTeXRIS

G C Hunt, J N Yoxsimer. 1976. Edentulous gnathologic recordings utilizing "vacustatics".. https://doi.org/10.1016/0022-3913(76)90057-3

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PubMed2007

Occlusion, TMDs, and dental education.

The paradigmatic shift to evidence-based dentistry (EBD) that relates to occlusal therapy, selective occlusal adjustment (OA) and stabilization splints therapy (SS) for TMDs has had an unfavourable impact on the teaching of many of the important aspects of occlusion needed in dental practice. The teaching of OA systematically in dental schools has been nearly abandoned because of the belief that OA is an irreversible procedure and gives the impression that it is without merit elsewhere in the management of occlusion. However, a particular dose of knowledge and practice of occlusion that is necessary for all aspects of dental care should be taught systematically in dental schools. The uses and misuses of OA and SS and their limitations should be emphasized because of their importance to bring clinical reality into the dental curriculum. Thus, and irrespective of EBD induced contradictions, OA and SS should still have a significant place in systematically teaching of occlusal therapy. However, there are many more aspects of the management of occlusion that should to be considered. Hopefully, because of their importance, other aspects of the management of occlusion will once again become a significant part of the dental curriculum.

Dental Occlusion↗