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A COSMETIC REPLACEMENT OF ANTERIOR TEETH By Zillah Horn In partial fulfilment of BTech: Den Tech. Degree September 2004
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CONTENTS Patient history Patient condition and background Possible clinical treatment options Possible technical treatment options Treatment option most suitable Treatment option of choice Laboratory procedures Clinical procedures References
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PATIENT HISTORY Age: 23 years 9 Place of origin: Zimbabwe 9 Jan 2002: Fell from waterfall in Zimbabwe 9
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PATIENT HISTORY cont. Le Fort III fracture 2 Le Fort III fracture 2 Parade ground fracture 2 Parade ground fracture 2 Nasal bones 3 Lacrimal bone 3 Inferior orbital fissure 3 Frontal bone 3 Zygomatic bone 3
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CONDITION AND BACKROUND Harare Hospital: treated open wounds only 9 Lost 2.1 and 2.2 Placement of RPD
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CONDITION & BACKROUND cont. May 2002: 1 st visit to Tygerberg Hospital (consultation and diagnosis) 9 Nov 2003: Bone- transplant performed 9 Screws placed in maxillae to secure bone 9
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Improved RPD (R3 466) POSSIBLE TREATMENT OPTION 1 Improved RPD (R3 466) Advantages: Lowest cost of 5 options Simple Replace missing tissue 8 Disadvantages: Poor aesthetics Bulky Not fully stable Removable 8 Patient too young
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POSSIBLE TREATMENT OPTION 2 Anterior bridge unit (R5 202) Advantages: No trauma Good aesthetics Quick placement 10 Disadvantages: Preparation needed Elongated crowns Possible tooth discoloration 7
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POSSIBLE TREATMENT OPTION 3 Implant-supported crowns (R4788) Advantages: Very stable Durable Fairly natural appearance 6 Disadvantages: Surgery required Possible failure 4
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Porcelain veneer and implant- supported porcelain crowns (R5 367) POSSIBLE TREATMENT OPTION 4 Porcelain veneer and implant- supported porcelain crowns (R5 367) Advantages: Good aesthetics Very stable Durable Natural appearance 7 Disadvantages: (Veneer manufacturing) Technique-sensitive Time-consuming Extremely fragile Not easily repaired 5
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POSSIBLE TREATMENT OPTION 5 Porcelain crown and implant-supported crowns (R5 560) Advantages: Very stable Durable Natural appearance Good aesthetics Midline corrected 6 Disadvantages: More expensive than previous options Operation required Possible failure 7
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POSSIBLE TECHNICAL TREATMENT PLAN Option 1: Improved RPD Option 2: Improved RPD Stent Temporary crowns Implant-supported porcelain crowns and a full porcelain crown
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MOST SUITABLE OPTION Implant-supported porcelain crowns Reasons for choice: stability durable unobtrusive natural 6
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CHOSEN OPTION Porcelain crown on 1.1 and implant supported crown on 2.1 and 2.2 Including: Improved RPD Stent Temporary crowns Implant-supported porcelain crowns and full porcelain crown
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OPTION OF CHOICE cont. Reasons for choice: Very stable Durable Unobtrusive Natural Good overall appearance Aesthetic acceptable tooth color Midline corrected 6, 7
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LABORATORY PROCEDURES Models cast 2-tooth RPD wax-up
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LABORATORY PROCEDURES cont. Alginate impression taken from 2-tooth RPD wax-up in place RPD wax-up removed from model Stent simulating RPD fabricated
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LABORATORY PROCEDURES cont. RPD wax-up invested, processed and finished.
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LABORATORY PROCEDURES cont. Preparation done on 1.1 Diagnostic wax-up on 1.1, 2.1 and 2.2 1.1 broader mesio-distally to correct midline
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LABORATORY PROCEDURES cont. Diagnostic wax-up of 2.1 and 2.2 removed Diagnostic wax-up of 2.1 and 2.2 removed 1 Impression taken Stent simulating diagnostic wax-up of 2.1 and 2.2 (corrected midline) fabricated
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LABORATORY PROCEDURES cont.
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CLINICAL PROCEDURES April 2004: screw removed in 2 nd quadrant Stent simulating diagnostic wax-up of 2.1 and 2.2 placed
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CLINICAL PROCEDURES cont. Stent used as guideline to place implants Implants placed parallel to each other
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CLINICAL PROCEDURES cont. September2004: implants were sealed with healing caps.
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CLINICAL PROCEDURES cont. Healing caps removed Transfer copings placed 11
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CLINICAL PROCEDURES cont. Custom impression tray with holes used Protective caps placed Analog secured in impression 11,7
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CLINICAL PROCEDURES cont. Extra hard stone used to cast working models Copings fixed in place Framework waxed Pattern invested 11,7
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CLINICAL PROCEDURES cont. Metal framework devested Porcelain applied Glazing and staining applied 11,7 Complete restoration
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FINAL PLACEMENT OF APPLIACNCE Final placement of restoration
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REFERENCES 1. Babbush CA. Dental Implants - The Art and Science. WB Saunders Company: London. 2001: 371-377 2.Booth A, Eppley G & Schmelzeisen J. Maxillofacial Trauma and Esthetic Facial Reconstruction. Churchill Livingstone: Edinburgh. 2003: 30-124 3.Brand L & Isselhard C. Anatomy of Orofacial Structures, 6 th Ed. Mosby Company: London. 1998: 136-138
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REFERENCES cont. 4. Coulthard P & Horner K. Master Dentistry - The Perfect revision aid for final dentistry exams, Volume 1. Churchill Livingstone: London. 2003: 126-128 5.Garber D A. Porcelain Laminate Veneers. Quintessence Publishing Co. Inc: London. 1988: 14-16 6.Hobkrik J A &Watson R. Introducing Implants. Churchill Livingstone: London. 2003: 12-67
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REFERENCES cont. 7.Mc. Lean J W. The Science and Art of Dental Ceramics, Volume II. Quintessance Publishing Co. Inc: Tokyo. 1980: 21-27 8.Osborne J. Partial Dentures, 4 th Ed. Blackwell Scientific Publications: London. 1989: 57-72 9.Patient File. Hook A. Tygerberg Hospital; No.: 14818.0.
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REFERENCES cont. 10.Smith G N. Planning and Making Crowns and Bridges, 3 rd Ed. C.V Mosby Company London. 1998: 100-103 11.Straumann. Product Catalog. ASM Consultants (PTY) LTD: Johannesburg
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