Overview in Implant Overdenture
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Transcript of Overview in Implant Overdenture
02/15/1439
1
Hakimeh Siadat, DDS, MSc
Associate Professor
Dental Implant Research Center,
Department of Prosthodontics & Dental Implants
Faculty of Dentistry,
Tehran University of Medical Sciences (TUMS)
www.drsiadat.com
Implant supported Overdentures
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Facial esthetics can be enhanced with labial flanges
The prosthesis can be removed at night to manage nocturnal parafunction
Fewer implants may be required
Less bone augmentation may be necessary
The treatment may be less expensive for the patient
Long-term treatment of complications is facilitated
Daily home care is easier Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
patients require a fixed restoration because of desire
lack of crown height space may not permit a removable prosthesis. <9 mm
maxillary arch will continue to lose bone
posterior bone loss to continue.
Paresthesia are to be expected. Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Psychological (feels more like natural teeth)
Less food entrapment
Less maintenance (no attachments to change or adjust)
Longevity (lasts the life of the implants)
Similar overhead cost as completely implant-supported overdentures
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Two parts:
1. Patrix: one part of attachment system is usually connected to the implant.
2. Matrix: Fit closely within the matrix, and in cloud into the denture.
•Magnet Attachment
•Ball Attachment
•Locator Attachment
•Bar Attachment
• Bar Attachment with ball or locator Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
2
The majority of mandibular overdentures performed by dentists were with two implants, regardless of factors such as the remaining bone, the opposing arch, and patient complaints. Although this treatment is an improvement compared to a denture, the posterior bone loss continues and the anterior implants may experience greater problems than when additional implants are used.
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
The mandibular overdenture requires at least 12 mm between the soft tissue and the occlusal plane to provide sufficient space (15 mm from bone level to occlusal plane) for the bar, attachments, and teeth.
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
•space equal to or greater than 15 mm. Class I
•12 to14 mmClass II
•9 to 11 mm Class III
•less than 9 mm Class IV(J Prosthet Dent 2011;105:332-337)
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
The anterior mandible is divided into five equal columns of bone between the mental foramens: A, B, C, D, and E.
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
OD-1 Implants in the B & D positions independent of each other
• Ideal denture
• Ideal anterior & posterior ridge form
•Cost is a major factor
•Retention only PM-6Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
A) to limit the forward rocking of the restoration during function.
B) allow a greater rocking of the restoration and place greater leverage forces against the implants.
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
OD-2 Implants in the B & D positions rigidly joined by a bar
• Ideal denture
• Ideal posterior ridge form
• Cost is a major factor
• Retention & minor stability PM-3 to PM-6 Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
The bar should not be cantilevered off the distal side of the implants.
0 ring
Hader clip
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc12 mm
OD-3A Implants in the A, C & E positions rigidly joined by a bar if posterior ridge form is good
• Ideal denture
• Ideal posterior ridge form
• Cost is a major factor
• Retention & moderate stability PM-2 to PM-6
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
02/15/1439
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The bar acted as a cantilever
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
The attachments should be positioned to allow movement of the distal section of the prosthesis (A). Two nonaligned Hader clips will not allow movement (B).
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
OD-3B Implants in the B, C & D positions rigidly joined by a bar if posterior ridge form is poor
•Division c-h anterior bone volume
•Poor posterior ridge form
•Retention & minor stability PM-3 to PM-6
Height (c-h bone)
<12 mm
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
OD-4 Implants in the A, B, D & E positions rigidly joined by a bar cantilevered distally about 10 mm
•Greater retention, major stability, & support
• PM-2 to PM-6
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
OD-5 Implants in the A, B, C, D & E positions , rigidly joined by a bar cantilevered distally about 15 mm
•Patient has higher desires
•PM-0
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Arch shape affects the anteroposterior (A-P) distance.
ovoid arch form, 6 to 8 mm
square arch form, 2 to 5mm
tapered arch form, larger than 8 mm
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
02/15/1439
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The prosthetic design will depend on the distribution of the implants over the arch, their location & their number
Type of prosthesis in the opposing jaw will influence the implant- prosthodontic design
The intermaxillary relationship
The occlusal scheme is influenced by all these factors
Esthetic consideration have to be involved
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Transitional prosthesis
Financially compromised patient
Implants placed too far from posterior to connect
with a bar
Implants within 10o of parallel positions
Indication
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Insufficient space available & Bar
attachment can’t used
In cases of severely tapering anterior arches
Patient with impaired vision or physical limitations
that would make more intricate oral hygiene
difficult
Indication
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
To ensure that the retentive
anchors function perfectly
over a long period of time,
the implants must be placed
as parallel as posible to one
another & vertical to the
occlusal plane to create a
tangential axis of rotation
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
The implants must always be placed at an
angle of 90 to the occlusal plane to ensure
that they are loaded axially.
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
If the implants are not vertical to the occlusal plane
Implants less than 10 mm in length
Patient with a history of chronic pain unable to
tolerate a tissue supported denture
Lack of parallelism between implants (>10o)
Contraindications
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Minimum of two implants required (primarily
lower jaw)
Can retrofit existing prosthesis
Hygienic ease
Can often accommodate unfavorable jaw
relationships
Significant improvement of retention compared to a
denture
Advantages
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Soft- tissue supported
Poor implant support & stability
Attachments may need servicing or replacement
Some movement is still present with resiliency
Disadvantages
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
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Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
6
To ensure stability, the production
& integration of a metal
reinforcement in the full lower
denture is recommended
Supporting Frame
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Titanium housing
Ball attachment
Lamella retention insert
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
The gold matrix
consist of a gold alloy
The four lamellae
function like a spring
PVC ring
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
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Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Retainer Housing Ring- spring Thread
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
If retention is lost, the
spring can be replaced
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Custom-made abutment. Note parallel
position with other abutmen
(J Prosthet Dent 2004;92:216-9.)Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Mucosal inflammation and
swelling around a 43 implant.
Pericoronitis type of
peri-implantitis
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Maxilla: 4 or more implants
Mandible: 2 or more implants
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
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2 implants =
geriatric treatment
3-4 intraforaminal
implants : length of bar
segments must be
adequate (12 mm)
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
4 implants are
necessary
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Fully edentulous arch
Extensive bone or soft- tissue loss
Compromised patient manual dexterity (skill)
Necessity for flange extension
Phonetic concerns in upper jaw
Indication:
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Inadequate interarch distance (less than 12 mm)
Patient’s desire for non- removable prosthesis
Insufficient implant support for implant supported restoration
Patient inability to tolerate some movement from tissue supported design
Contraindications:
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Patient removable prosthesis for oral hygiene access
Soft- tissue flange support may be an aid for
esthetics
Does not require longer implants
Does not require significant implant parallelism
Screw- hole emergence not critical for esthetics
Advantage:
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Attachment servicing
Resiliency and soft- tissue support if previous symptoms of chronic pain
Bar is lingual and difficulty with speech
Anterior tipping of overdenture
Increased screw loosening
Increased moment forces on anterior aspect of prosthesis
Disadvantages:
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
The anterior bar is positioned perpendicular to the median
line of the two halves of the alveolar ridge.
Bar- retained Overdenture
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
The bar must be
horizontal – even if the
ridge varies in height.
The bar must never be
allowed to slope as this
would impede the
correct functioning of
the bar attachment &
create undesirable
horizontal forces.
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
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Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Egg shaped cross – section
U shaped cross – section
Round bar
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
It is allowing three degrees of freedom (translateral &
rotary movements )
Mini = 2.3 mm
Standard = 3 mm
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
The bar attachment is a rigid retentive unit with no
rotational freedom
Mini = 2.3 mm
Standard = 3 mm
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
It is permitting only one degree of freedom
(translateral movements )
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Siadat et al, Journal of Dentistry, 2007; Vol: 4, No.2. Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Check osseointegration
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
10
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Ultrasonic bath
Acid bath
Sandblasting
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
11
To protect the
margins, an
analog can be
screwed on
during
polishing
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
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Activator
Deactivator
(standard)
Deactivator
(mini)
3 mm
2.3 mm
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Prosthetic phase
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Can be divert until 40 degree
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
white
1°-10° *
5 lbs**
pink
1°-10° *
3 lbs**
blue
1°-10° *
1.5 lbs**
green
11°-20° *
3-4 lbs**
red
11°-20° *
0.5 lbs**
** lbs = retention force* For the correction of angle divergence
2.27 kg 1.36 kg 0.68 kg 1.36-1.84 kg 0.23 kg
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
02/15/1439
13
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Abutment tightening - manually
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Abutment being tightened to
35Ncm
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr SiadatDDS,MSc
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc
Dr Siadat
DDS,MSc