Jaw registration and occlusion in partially dentate patients

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47 Terms

1
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What is meant by jaw relationship? what are the 2 components?

  • 3D spatial relationship between the upper and lower jaws or teeth

  • Both a vertical and a horizontal component

<ul><li><p>3D spatial relationship between the upper and lower jaws or teeth</p></li><li><p>Both a <strong>vertical</strong> and a <strong>horizontal</strong> component </p></li></ul><p></p>
2
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What is important when choosing an occlusal relationship? 

  • Choose an occlusal relationship that is reproducible in the patient so that it is kept the same throughout all stages of making a denture

<ul><li><p>Choose an occlusal relationship that is reproducible in the patient so that it is kept the same throughout all stages of making a denture</p></li></ul><p></p>
3
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What joint allows the mandible to move?

  • TMJ - temporomandibular joint

4
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mandibular movements can be vertical and horizontal explain more?

  • Vertical - liek a door opening and closing around a hinge

  • Horizontal - moving forwards and backwards and also side to side

5
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what is the name given to these mandibular movements?

dynamic movements

6
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What is the difference between dynamic movements and dynamic occlusion?

if the teeth are in contact during movements - dynamic occlusion

7
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What 4 things work together to limit how much the mandible can move?

  • Teeth

  • Ligaments

  • TMJ

  • Facial muscles

8
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What are border movements?

  • The outer limits of mandibular movements

9
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What is a hinge axis?

  • A straight line through the heads of both condyles 

<ul><li><p>A straight line through the heads of both condyles&nbsp;</p></li></ul><p></p>
10
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When does the mandible open and close around this ‘hinge’?

When the mandible is retruded - centric relation/retruded contact position

11
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What does Posselt’s envelope or Posselt’s diagram represent?

mandibular border movements as it moves in the sagittal plane

<p>mandibular border movements as it moves in the sagittal plane</p>
12
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What is ICP?

The tooth position where there is most tooth-tooth contact (mainly referring to the posterior teeth)

13
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centric occlusion vs centric relation 

Centric relation - Retruded contact position RCP

Centric occlusion - ICP - intercuspal position

<p><strong>Centric relation</strong> - Retruded contact <strong>position</strong> RCP</p><p><strong>Centric occlusion </strong>- ICP&nbsp;- intercuspal <strong>position </strong></p>
14
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Changes in ICP during treatment?

  • Patients an adapt to small changes in their ICP

  • Large changes in restorative treatment - test changes first to make sure patient can cope

15
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What is the complete definition of RCP

<p></p>
16
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What is the relationship between ICP ad RCP?

  • A slide from the initial tooth contact in RCP to the maximum contacts in ICP

1.24 ± 1mm 

forwards slide but may have a lateral component 

ICP and RCP are in the horizontal position

<ul><li><p><strong>A slide </strong>from the initial tooth contact in RCP to the maximum contacts in ICP</p></li></ul><p>1.24 ± 1mm&nbsp;</p><p>forwards slide but may have a lateral component&nbsp;</p><p>ICP and RCP are in the horizontal position</p>
17
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<p>What occlusion will you use for this patient?&nbsp;</p>

What occlusion will you use for this patient? 

for partial dentures, in this case you can use the natural teeth as a guide to denture tooth position 

there is a reproducible ICP

18
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<p>What occlusion is used here and why?</p>

What occlusion is used here and why?

  • The vertical dimension can be determined by the natural teeth

  • there are not enough inter-cuspating posteriors to determine the mandibular horizontal position so you use RCP - centric relation 

<ul><li><p>The <strong>vertical</strong> dimension can be determined by the natural teeth</p></li><li><p>there are not enough inter-cuspating posteriors to determine the mandibular horizontal position so you use RCP - centric relation&nbsp;</p></li></ul><p></p>
19
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<p>How can these <strong>casts</strong> be articulated? (2)</p>

How can these casts be articulated? (2)

  • Can be hand articulated

    • to mount these casts on an articulator all you need is a face bow

20
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<p>How would you articulate this cast?</p>

How would you articulate this cast?

  • Can be hand articulated as well 

  • so all you need is a facebow

21
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<p>How would you articulate these?</p>

How would you articulate these?

  • These casts cannot be hand articulated because insufficient opposing pair of posterior teeth 

  • To mount these casts on an articulator - need occlusal rims, and interocclusal record and a facebow

22
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<p>How would you articulate this?</p>

How would you articulate this?

  • to mount casts for this patient you need rims and interocclusal record and a facebow

23
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How do you the OVD of the patient?

what articulating paper do you use?

  • use Shimstock with mosquito forceps

  • First check the occlusion/ if the natural opposing teeth are occluding or not with denture/rim out of the mouth - pull on the Shimstock to assess the contacts

  • Then check the same contacts with denture/rim in the patient

  • “The aim is that this is the same - so the natural contacts are still there when you make the denture, if you make a denture that separates these contacts they will be aware it is too high and stops them from chewing properly - might cause them to close jaw tighter causing denture to push into the tissues so don’t want dentures to be too high so you want the correct OVD” (so we’ve done getting the correct horizontal relationship now its about getting the right vertical relationship for the patient)

<ul><li><p>use Shimstock with mosquito forceps </p></li><li><p>First check the occlusion/ if the natural opposing teeth are occluding or not with denture/rim out of the mouth - pull on the Shimstock to assess the contacts</p></li><li><p>Then check the same contacts with denture/rim in the patient</p></li><li><p>“The aim is that this is the same - so the natural contacts are still there when you make the denture, if you make a denture that separates these contacts they will be aware it is too high and stops them from chewing properly - might cause them to close jaw tighter causing denture to push into the tissues so don’t want dentures to be too high so you want the correct OVD” (so we’ve done getting the correct horizontal relationship now its about getting the right vertical relationship for the patient)</p></li></ul><p></p>
24
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<p>In an edentulous arch opposing a partially dentate arch</p><p>what horizontal relationship/occlusion will be used?</p><p>What is the problem with the vertical/OVD determination for this patient?</p>

In an edentulous arch opposing a partially dentate arch

what horizontal relationship/occlusion will be used?

What is the problem with the vertical/OVD determination for this patient?

  • Natural teeth do not occlude, jaw relation used is always centric relation - not ICP as there isn’t one (remember it’s dependent on posterior teeth)

  • As there are no opposing natural teeth contacts  - you cant determine a suitable OVD for this patient (no natural stops between teeth)

25
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If there are no opposing natural tooth contacts to provide a suitable OVD, what do you use instead?

Use the freeway space FWS as a guide instead

  • Mandible relaxed with lips together , teeth are usually apart at rest - vertical measurements between maxilla and mandible - rest vertical dimension- OVD is when teeth are in contact

  • the gap between is the free way space

  • If no FWS then in rest there is no gap

with any patient at rest regardless of what’s in mouth you can measure the RVD instead - OVD can be calculated from the free way space avg

use FWS to determine the OVD

<p>Use the freeway space FWS as a guide instead</p><ul><li><p>Mandible relaxed with lips together , teeth are usually apart at rest - vertical measurements between maxilla and mandible - rest vertical dimension- OVD is when teeth are in contact</p></li><li><p>the gap between is the free way space</p></li><li><p>If no FWS then in rest there is no gap</p></li></ul><p>with any patient at rest regardless of what’s in mouth you can measure the RVD instead - OVD can be calculated from the free way space avg</p><p>use FWS to determine the OVD</p>
26
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Free way space should ideally be what?

2-4mm

27
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What is used as a measuring tool?

Willis gauge or dividers and ruler

28
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How do you calculate the FWS?

  • Measure the OVD when patient has either the occlusal rims/denture try-ins in their mouth

  • Measure rest vertical dimension RVD with at least one occlusal rim/denture try-in out (complete dentures take one out/)

RVD-OVD = FWS

based on the average FWS then the OVD you are aiming for you get to know using the RVD (as RVD can be measured in anyone)

  • Not always reliable as Willis gauge can eb difficult/measuring between 2 points/ can be difficult to put patient in relaxed position

do it in edentulous cases

and if you cant determine OVD 

<ul><li><p>Measure the OVD when patient has either the occlusal rims/denture try-ins in their mouth</p></li><li><p>Measure rest vertical dimension RVD with at least one occlusal rim/denture try-in out (complete dentures take one out/)</p></li></ul><p>RVD-OVD = FWS</p><p>based on the average FWS then the OVD you are aiming for you get to know using the RVD (as RVD can be measured in anyone)</p><ul><li><p>Not always reliable as Willis gauge can eb difficult/measuring between 2 points/ can be difficult to put patient in relaxed position</p></li></ul><p>do it in edentulous cases</p><p>and if you cant determine OVD&nbsp;</p>
29
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What could happen if there is not enough freeway space? (4) (so increased OVD)

  • Might get soreness under one/both dentures - (trauma may be visible on soft tissues) (great extent as small area might be dentures not fitting well - get Willis gauge and dividers to measure if you have provided sufficient FWS)

  • Aching jaw muscles (OVD too excessive or not enough freeway space and no room to move) (muscles and jaw joints work harder)

  • Patients wants to leave dentures out because uncomfortable to wear . Patient may say “dentures feel too big or they feel like a mouth full” (again use Willis gauge and dividers to check the FWS)

  • Appearance may be unacceptable - showing too much tooth (as teeth are taller for the increased OVD)/or patients lip becomes incompetent because the mandible and maxilla are too far apart

Not enough FWS means there is a larger OVD

30
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What happens if there is too much FWS? (shorter OVD) (6)

  • Might notice deep creases at the corners of the patients mouth (both sides usually) (patient is over closed)

  • Deep creases sometimes predispose patients to infection/redness/soreness a corners of the mouth - angular cheilitis

  • May also have denture stomatitis on palate - possible same time as angular cheilitis, because both can be candida related

  • Patient may complain of poor appearance - poor lip supports or reduced denture tooth height (teeth are short)

  • Patient may have jaw/muscle ache before they are over-closed (OVD is too short)

  • Patient may show very worn denture teeth/have difficulty chewing food if occlusal surface flat or misshappen (over years pt dentures will naturally decease due to alveolar ridge resorption)

31
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What is the problem for occlusal rims that are made entirely out of wax?

  • What is added for strength?

  • 2 things that may happen

  • What is better to support the wax rims?

  • What can be used in edentulous arches?

  • has wire strengthener

  • can easily distort

  • the rims don’t seat properly in mouth or cast

  • Cold-cure bases (these are temp)

  • In edentulous arches - heat-cured bases - heat cured are permanent and are incorporated in the final denture

  • bases are better as this means no distortion and helps with accuracy when recording jaw relationship

after its been in patients mouth - warm - distorts

<ul><li><p>has wire strengthener</p></li><li><p>can easily distort</p></li><li><p>the rims don’t seat properly in mouth or cast</p></li><li><p>Cold-cure bases (these are temp)</p></li><li><p>In edentulous arches - heat-cured bases - heat cured are permanent and are incorporated in the final denture</p></li><li><p>bases are better as this means no distortion and helps with accuracy when recording jaw relationship</p></li></ul><p>after its been in patients mouth - warm - distorts</p><p></p>
32
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

  • Finished jaw registration recording made up of occlusal rims and interocclusal record 

  • “when you’ve done jaw reg, once trimmed rims to shape and restored natural tooth contacts, right amount of free way space you need to take final record which involves grooves in surface of rims and putting bite reg in lower arch to get patient to bite together - remind yourself which ICP or RCP

  • Grooves in the surfaces of the rims - get patient to bite together”

<ul><li><p>Finished jaw registration recording made up of occlusal rims and interocclusal record&nbsp;</p></li><li><p>“when you’ve done jaw reg, once trimmed rims to shape and restored natural tooth contacts, right amount of free way space you need to take final record which involves grooves in surface of rims and putting bite reg in lower arch to get patient to bite together - remind yourself which ICP or RCP</p></li><li><p>Grooves in the surfaces of the rims - get patient to bite together”</p></li><li><p></p></li></ul><p></p>
33
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How do you find RCP in your patient using hands only?

  • some can be guided

  • relaxe, pt upright

  • mandible guided backwards into position then teeth closed and stop at first contact

<ul><li><p>some can be guided</p></li><li><p>relaxe, pt upright</p></li><li><p>mandible guided backwards into position then teeth closed and stop at first contact</p></li></ul><p></p>
34
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Recording RCP in dentate patients?

what may you use and why is it more difficult

what do we usually use and why might you use RCP?

  • Tend to use ICP in dentate (ask pt to bite naturally and use ICP as the horizontal relationship)

  • Might be useful when planning restoration (e.g wear cases) to see the slide from RCP to ICP

  • Sometimes may need wax between upper and lower teeth

<ul><li><p>Tend to use ICP in dentate (ask pt to bite naturally and use ICP as the horizontal relationship)</p></li><li><p>Might be useful when planning restoration (e.g wear cases) to see the slide from RCP to ICP</p></li><li><p>Sometimes may need wax between upper and lower teeth</p></li></ul><p></p>
35
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Why may recording RCP be difficult? what are 3 methods that may be used?

  • Unable to relax musculature to manipulate the mandible

  • Bite on spatula at angle, Lucia jig, hard occlusal splint

<ul><li><p>Unable to relax musculature to manipulate the mandible</p></li><li><p>Bite on spatula at angle, Lucia jig, hard occlusal splint</p></li></ul><p></p>
36
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What are the 4 types of articulators from simple to more complex?

which type is better and why?

  • simple hinge articulators

  • free plane articulators

  • semi adjustable 

  • fully adjustable

<ul><li><p><strong>simple hinge </strong>articulators</p></li><li><p><strong>free plane</strong> articulators</p></li><li><p><strong>semi adjustable&nbsp;</strong></p></li><li><p><strong>fully adjustable</strong></p></li></ul><p></p>
37
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<p>What does A and B represent?</p>

What does A and B represent?

A - Distance between the 2 condyles

B - Represents the path followed by the head of the condyle in protrusive movements

<p>A - Distance between the 2 condyles</p><p>B - Represents the path followed by the head of the condyle in <strong>protrusive movements</strong></p>
38
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Simple hinge articulators

  • allow which movements and no?

  • what is the problem with the hinge? (2)

  • when is it used?

  • Up and down/ no lateral excursion

  • Hinge is close to teeth and only one when patients have 2

  • simple dentures

<ul><li><p>Up and down/ no lateral excursion</p></li><li><p>Hinge is close to teeth and only one when patients have 2</p></li><li><p>simple dentures</p></li></ul><p></p>
39
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Free plane articulators:

  • why is it better than the simple hinge articulators?

  • 2 hinges in reasonable position

  • lateral movements - but too free and unrealistic

<ul><li><p>2 hinges in reasonable position </p></li><li><p>lateral movements - but too free and unrealistic</p></li></ul><p></p>
40
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Semi-adjustable: adv?

  • Have the condyles positioned in the correct place and average evaluate apart from other

<ul><li><p>Have the condyles positioned in the correct place and average evaluate apart from other</p></li></ul><p></p>
41
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Fully adjustable articulators: adv (1)? how is it better than the semi-adjustable?

  • Allow range of intercondylar distances

  • Curved inserts 

<ul><li><p>Allow range of intercondylar distances</p></li><li><p>Curved inserts&nbsp;</p></li></ul><p></p>
42
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when using a facebow what is sent to the lab?

Only the jig is sent

Don’t always have to use but the more detail the better

<p>Only the jig is sent</p><p>Don’t always have to use but the more detail the better</p>
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Why is using a facebow good?

angle to the horizontal

<p>angle to the horizontal</p>
44
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<p>What is the problem here?</p>

What is the problem here?

Check for a gap between upper and lower at the back when you articulate the lower - a gap is required to avoid error

<p>Check for a gap between upper and lower at the back when you articulate the lower - a gap is required to avoid error</p>
45
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What horizontal jaw relation is used wear cases and why?

Centric relation

<p>Centric relation</p>
46
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copy dentures?

knowt flashcard image
47
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can you change occlusion if it is not right?

metal framework and crowns - careful when recording jaw relationship as there is more room for adjustment in acrylic dentures

<p>metal framework and crowns - careful when recording jaw relationship as there is more room for adjustment in acrylic dentures</p>

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