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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAD
Help - Partial crown
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<blockquote data-quote="JMN" data-source="post: 260782" data-attributes="member: 8469"><p>{Edit:CHL is right, of course, you need more information from the Doc. Some like rest seats on Mes and Dis and do transocclusal clasps in addition to around the back style. Many options.}</p><p></p><p>For a rpd to use a tooth as an anchor/abutment, it needs to have a 'rest seat' prepared into the marginal ridge of mesial, distal, or both. A seat is an obvate smooth depression of mildly increasing depth as it extends to the center, about 3-5mm toward the central fossa total mesiaodistal length, from the origin on the distal or mesial wall. The bucco-lingual size is 2-4mm. There should be a sharp, exact, and clear beginning and ending point on the occulsal surface. Think of it like a inlay prep which extends to the marginal ridge.</p><p></p><p>The need for this is so that a RPD will focus and transfer the maticatory forces appiled on the prosthetics teeth and structure into the dentition instead of the tissue. The rest seat is where a metal finger will be made to fit intimately into the bowl you create, the mildlymincreasing depth will assist in self seating and centering under dynamic load.</p><p></p><p>Next part, the buccal surface should have a well defined height of contour so that a clasp arm can slide over it on intentional removal and insertion. The crown should provide for the buccal surface to have this undercut area of suffienct size the RPD designer is not having to make difficult choices to keep the ancilliary and supporting origin of the clasp arm away from tissue as impingjng on tissue can cause many problems you likely are aware of already.</p><p></p><p>The disal wall of the tooth should have a flatter straight wall directly below the rest. This has an angle of slightly less than 90 degrees as measured between the plane of occlusion and itself. This is called a guide plane, and will take some of the transmitted force as well as providing a guide for the path of insertion so the RPD wearer has an easier time and also so the RPD goes smoothly into seated postion without causing excessive frictional dammage to the dentition.</p><p></p><p>Anything else? Did that answer all you needed?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JMN, post: 260782, member: 8469"] {Edit:CHL is right, of course, you need more information from the Doc. Some like rest seats on Mes and Dis and do transocclusal clasps in addition to around the back style. Many options.} For a rpd to use a tooth as an anchor/abutment, it needs to have a 'rest seat' prepared into the marginal ridge of mesial, distal, or both. A seat is an obvate smooth depression of mildly increasing depth as it extends to the center, about 3-5mm toward the central fossa total mesiaodistal length, from the origin on the distal or mesial wall. The bucco-lingual size is 2-4mm. There should be a sharp, exact, and clear beginning and ending point on the occulsal surface. Think of it like a inlay prep which extends to the marginal ridge. The need for this is so that a RPD will focus and transfer the maticatory forces appiled on the prosthetics teeth and structure into the dentition instead of the tissue. The rest seat is where a metal finger will be made to fit intimately into the bowl you create, the mildlymincreasing depth will assist in self seating and centering under dynamic load. Next part, the buccal surface should have a well defined height of contour so that a clasp arm can slide over it on intentional removal and insertion. The crown should provide for the buccal surface to have this undercut area of suffienct size the RPD designer is not having to make difficult choices to keep the ancilliary and supporting origin of the clasp arm away from tissue as impingjng on tissue can cause many problems you likely are aware of already. The disal wall of the tooth should have a flatter straight wall directly below the rest. This has an angle of slightly less than 90 degrees as measured between the plane of occlusion and itself. This is called a guide plane, and will take some of the transmitted force as well as providing a guide for the path of insertion so the RPD wearer has an easier time and also so the RPD goes smoothly into seated postion without causing excessive frictional dammage to the dentition. Anything else? Did that answer all you needed? [/QUOTE]
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Help - Partial crown
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