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E-raamat: McCracken's Removable Partial Prosthodontics

(Retired
Assistant Dean for Clinical Affairs
Chair and Professor, Department of Comprehensive Dentistry
School of Dentistry
India), (Prosthodontic Consultant and Professor of Dentistry in the Department of Dental Specialties)
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  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Nov-2015
  • Kirjastus: Mosby
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780323339919
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 06-Nov-2015
  • Kirjastus: Mosby
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780323339919
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The standard in prosthodontics for nearly 50 years, McCrackens Removable Partial Prosthodontics, 13th Edition walks readers through all the principles and concepts surrounding removable partial denture treatment planning and design that todays practitioners need to know. Using an evidence-based approach, this full-color text incorporates the latest information on new techniques, procedures, and equipment, including expanded information on dynamic communication and the use of implants with removable partial dentures. From initial contact with the patient to post-treatment care, McCrackens is the complete foundation todays dentists need to successfully practice prosthodontic care.A variety of philosophies and techniques are featured throughout the text, so readers can select and incorporate applicable techniques on a case-by-case basis.Full-color drawings and photographs give readers a detailed view of techniques, materials, and anatomic detail.Evidence-based approach uses current research to help readers diagnose, design, develop, and sequence a treatment plan.Expert guidance from both authors walks readers through the latest techniques as well as technological advances specific to removable partial dentures.NEW! Standardized removable partial denture designs offered for application to the major categories of patients seen in practice.NEW! Expanded information on the use of implants with removable partial dentures highlights considerations in treatment planning including the selection of implants and provision of care utilizing dental implants.NEW! More information on dynamic communication which incorporates the progress being made in shared decision making with patients, especially regarding decisions made in light of patient values and trade-off considerations.
PART I GENERAL CONCEPTS/TREATMENT PLANNING
1 Partially Edentulous Epidemiology, Physiology, and Terminology
2(6)
Tooth Loss and Age
4(1)
Consequences of Tooth Loss
5(1)
Functional Restoration with Prostheses
5(1)
Current Removable Partial Denture Use
6(1)
Need for Removable Partial Dentures
7(1)
2 Considerations for Managing Partial Tooth Loss
8(8)
Managing Tooth Loss Over Time
8(1)
Tooth-Supported Prostheses
9(1)
Tooth- and Tissue-Supported Prostheses
10(2)
The Phases of Partial Denture Service
12(2)
Reasons for Failure of Clasp-Retained Partial Dentures
14(2)
3 Classification of Partially Edentulous Arches
16(5)
Requirements of an Acceptable Method of Classification
17(1)
Kennedy Classification
17(3)
Applegate's Rules for Applying the Kennedy Classification
20(1)
4 Biomechanics of Removable Partial Dentures
21(8)
Biomechanics and Design Solutions
21(1)
Biomechanical Considerations
22(1)
Impact of Implants on Movements of Partial Dentures
22(1)
Simple Machines
23(1)
Possible Movements of Partial Dentures
24(5)
5 Major and Minor Connectors
29(27)
Role of Major Connectors in Control of Prosthesis Movement
30(15)
Minor Connectors
45(5)
Finishing Lines
50(1)
Reaction of Tissue to Metallic Coverage
50(2)
Major Connectors in Review
52(4)
6 Rests and Rest Seats
56(11)
Role of Rests in Control of Prosthesis Movement
56(2)
Form of the Occlusal Rest and Rest Seat
58(1)
Extended Occlusal Rest
59(1)
Interproximal Occlusal Rest Seats
60(1)
Internal Occlusal Rests
61(1)
Implants as a Rest
61(1)
Support for Rests
61(2)
Lingual Rests on Canines and Incisor Teeth
63(2)
Incisal Rests and Rest Seats
65(2)
7 Direct Retainers
67(26)
Direct Retainer's Role in Control of Prosthesis Movement
67(1)
Basic Principles of Clasp Design
68(2)
Types of Direct Retainers
70(1)
Criteria for Selecting a Given Clasp Design
71(1)
Types of Clasp Assemblies
71(10)
Implants as Direct Retainers
81(2)
Analysis of Tooth Contours for Retentive Clasps
83(1)
Amount of Retention
84(5)
Other Types of Retainers
89(1)
Internal Attachments
90(3)
8 Indirect Retainers
93(6)
Role of Indirect Retainers in Control of Prosthesis Movement
93(3)
Factors Influencing Effectiveness of Indirect Retainers
96(1)
Auxiliary Functions of Indirect Retainers
96(1)
Forms of Indirect Retainers
96(3)
9 Denture Base Considerations
99(13)
Functions of Denture Bases in Control of Prosthesis Movement
99(3)
Methods of Attaching Denture Bases
102(1)
Methods for Incorporating Dental Implants
103(1)
Ideal Denture Base Material
103(1)
Advantages of Metal Bases
104(2)
Methods of Attaching Artificial Teeth
106(3)
Need for Relining
109(1)
Stress-Breakers (Stress Equalizers)
110(2)
10 Principles of Removable Partial Denture Design
112(15)
Difference in Prosthesis Support and Influence on Design
112(1)
Differentiation Between Two Main Types of Removable Partial Dentures
113(2)
Essentials of Partial Denture Design
115(2)
Components of Partial Denture Design
117(5)
Implant Considerations in Design
122(1)
Examples of Systematic Approach to Design
122(3)
Additional Considerations Influencing Design
125(2)
11 Surveying
127(19)
Description of Dental Surveyor
128(1)
Purposes of the Surveyor
129(4)
Factors that Determine Path of Placement and Removal
133(2)
Step-by-Step Procedures in Surveying a Diagnostic Cast
135(3)
Final Path of Placement
138(1)
Recording Relation of Cast to Surveyor
139(1)
Surveying the Master Cast
140(1)
Measuring Retention
140(1)
Blocking out the Master Cast
141(1)
Relieving the Master Cast
142(2)
Paralleled Blockout, Shaped Blockout, Arbitrary Blockout, and Relief
144(2)
12 Considerations for the Use of Dental Implants with Removable Partial Dentures
146(9)
Physiologic Distinction Between Prostheses
147(1)
Replacing Anatomy and Functional Ability
147(1)
Strategically Placed Implants for Removable Partial Denture Stability and Improved Patient Accommodation
148(1)
Movement Control With Selective Implant Placement
148(1)
Treatment Planning
149(1)
Clinical Examples
149(1)
Summary
149(1)
Acknowledgment
149(6)
PART II CLINICAL AND LABORATORY
13 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning
155(33)
Purpose and Uniqueness of Treatment
155(1)
Patient Interview
155(1)
Shared Decision Making
156(1)
Clinical Examination
156(1)
Objectives of Prosthodontic Treatment
156(1)
Oral Examination
157(4)
Diagnostic Casts
161(8)
Diagnostic Findings
169(1)
Interpretation of Examination Data
169(8)
Infection Control
177(1)
Differential Diagnosis: Fixed or Removable Partial Dentures
178(5)
Choice Between Complete Dentures and Removable Partial Dentures
183(2)
Clinical Factors Related to Metal Alloys used for Removable Partial Denture Frameworks
185(2)
Summary
187(1)
14 Preparation of the Mouth for Removable Partial Dentures
188(18)
Pre-Prosthetic Considerations in Partially Edentulous Mouths
189(4)
Periodontal Preparation
193(7)
Optimization of the Foundation for Fitting and Function of the Prosthesis
200(6)
15 Preparation of Abutment Teeth
206(13)
Classification of Abutment Teeth
207(1)
Sequence of Abutment Preparations on Sound Enamel or Existing Restorations
207(1)
Abutment Preparations Using Conservative Restorations
207(2)
Abutment Preparations Using Crowns
209(4)
Splinting of Abutment Teeth
213(1)
Use of Isolated Teeth as Abutments
214(1)
Missing Anterior Teeth
215(1)
Temporary Crowns when a Removable Partial Denture is Being Worn
216(1)
Fabricating Restorations to Fit Existing Denture Retainers
216(3)
16 Impression Materials and Procedures for Removable Partial Dentures
219(12)
Elastic Materials
219(2)
Rigid Materials
221(1)
Thermoplastic Materials
221(1)
Impressions of the Partially Edentulous Arch
222(3)
Individual Impression Trays
225(6)
17 Support for the Distal Extension Denture Base
231(11)
Distal Extension Removable Partial Denture
232(1)
Factors Influencing the Support of a Distal Extension Base
232(4)
Anatomic form Impression
236(1)
Methods for Obtaining Functional Support for the Distal Extension Base
236(6)
18 Occlusal Relationships for Removable Partial Dentures
242(11)
Desirable Occlusal Contact Relationships for Removable Partial Dentures
243(1)
Methods for Establishing Occlusal Relationships
244(6)
Materials for Artificial Posterior Teeth
250(1)
Establishing Jaw Relations for a Mandibular Removable Partial Denture Opposing a Maxillary Complete Denture
251(2)
19 Laboratory Procedures
253(30)
Duplicating a Stone Cast
253(1)
Waxing the Removable Partial Denture Framework
254(4)
Spruing, Investing, Burnout, Casting, and Finishing of the Removable Partial Denture Framework
258(8)
Making Record Bases
266(2)
Occlusion Rims
268(2)
Making a Stone Occlusal Template from a Functional Occlusal Record
270(1)
Arranging Posterior Teeth to an Opposing Cast or Template
271(1)
Types of Anterior Teeth
272(1)
Waxing and Investing the Removable Partial Denture Before Processing Acrylic-Resin Bases
273(3)
Processing the Denture
276(3)
Remounting and Occlusal Correction to an Occlusal Template
279(1)
Polishing the Denture
280(3)
20 Work Authorizations for Removable Partial Dentures
283(6)
Work Authorization
283(2)
Definitive Instructions by Work Authorizations
285(3)
Legal Aspects of Work Authorizations
288(1)
Delineation of Responsibilities by Work Authorizations
288(1)
21 Initial Placement, Adjustment, and Servicing of the Removable Partial Denture
289(9)
Adjustments to Bearing Surfaces of Denture Bases
290(1)
Occlusal Interference from Denture Framework
291(1)
Adjustment of Occlusion in Harmony with Natural and Artificial Dentition
291(3)
Instructions to the Patient
294(2)
Follow-Up Services
296(2)
PART III MAINTENANCE
22 Relining and Rebasing the Removable Partial Denture
298(6)
Relining Tooth-Supported and Tooth Implant-Supported Denture Bases
299(1)
Relining Distal Extension Denture Bases
300(1)
Methods of Reestablishing Occlusion on a Relined Removable Partial Denture
301(3)
23 Repairs and Additions to Removable Partial Dentures
304(6)
Broken Clasp Arms
304(2)
Fractured Occlusal Rests
306(1)
Distortion or Breakage of Other Components--Major and Minor Connectors
306(1)
Loss of a Tooth or Teeth not Involved in Support or Retention of the Restoration
307(1)
Loss of an Abutment Tooth Necessitating its Replacement and Making a New Direct Retainer
307(1)
Other Types of Repairs
307(1)
Repair by Soldering
307(3)
24 Interim Removable Partial Dentures
310(5)
Appearance
310(1)
Space Maintenance
311(1)
Reestablishing Occlusal Relationships
311(1)
Conditioning Teeth and Residual Ridges
311(1)
Interim Restoration During Treatment
312(1)
Conditioning the Patient for Wearing a Prosthesis
312(1)
Clinical Procedure for Placement
313(2)
25 Removable Partial Denture Considerations in Maxillofacial Prosthetics
315(22)
Maxillofacial Prosthetics
315(1)
Timing of Dental and Maxillofacial Prosthetic Care for Acquired Defects
316(6)
Intraoral Prostheses: Design Considerations
322(1)
Surgical Preservation for Prosthesis Benefit
322(5)
Maxillary Prostheses
327(3)
Mandibular Prostheses
330(6)
Jaw Relation Records for Mandibular Resection Patients
336(1)
Summary
336(1)
Appendix A Glossary 337(3)
Appendix B Selected Reading Resources 340
Alan B. Carr, DMD is a Prosthodontic Consultant and Professor of Dentistry in the Department of Dental Specialties at the Mayo Clinic. He specializes in oral health-systemic health interactions and how a patient's oral health-related findings may impact overall disease prevention and management.