RPD Manual 11 - Removable Prosthodontics - Dalhousie University
RPD Manual 11 - Removable Prosthodontics - Dalhousie University
RPD Manual 11 - Removable Prosthodontics - Dalhousie University
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Minor Connectors - 42<br />
When the denture is flasked for processing, only the gridwork is left exposed after the wax<br />
removal. If there is no “tissue stop”, the framework can be bent or displaced during the pressure<br />
packing of the mold with stiff doughy acrylic resin. If this occurs, the framework could resume<br />
its normal shape after deflasking, and the denture would subsequently lift off the tissue. Rocking<br />
of the denture base and clasp apparatus would result, and the occlusion would be high. A tissue<br />
stop, in theory, prevents framework deformation and its consequences.<br />
The denture teeth are embedded in investment in one<br />
half of the processing flask, the framework is<br />
embedded in the other, with acrylic resin in between<br />
(note the absence of a tissue stop).<br />
Placement of the finished denture in the mouth (note lack<br />
of tissue contact due to rebound of the distorted<br />
framework).<br />
Closure of the flask under hydraulic pressure can<br />
causes distortion of the framework, pushing it<br />
tissueward.