10.09.2014 Views

Manuals_files/CD Manual 12.pdf - Removable Prosthodontics

Manuals_files/CD Manual 12.pdf - Removable Prosthodontics

Manuals_files/CD Manual 12.pdf - Removable Prosthodontics

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Selecting & Setting Teeth - 52<br />

f) Disadvantages: Poorer appearance (non-anatomic teeth); can be unstable if the<br />

condylar guidance is steep (posterior teeth separate, leaving only the anteriors in<br />

contact)<br />

g) Contraindications: The patient has high expectations for improved appearance,<br />

very steep condylar guidance may make a monoplane scheme less stable, unless<br />

modifying ramps or compensating curves are used.<br />

Setting Posterior Teeth:<br />

- Posterior teeth are set for function, while the anterior teeth are set mainly for esthetics<br />

and phonetics (although placement can affect incising ability and fulcruming potential<br />

of the denture)<br />

- Stability is increased when centric contacts are on flat surfaces, rather than on inclines<br />

- The most important cusp in the posterior setup is the maxillary lingual cusp which is set<br />

over the middle of the mandibular ridge (mandibular central fossae will be placed<br />

here)<br />

- Ensure 1-2 mm of overjet in order to prevent cheek or lip biting<br />

- Mandibular buccal cusps are lateral to the residual ridge and have more tipping potential<br />

for the lower denture<br />

- For a lingualized setup, there should be 1mm separation of the maxillary and<br />

mandibular BUCCAL cusps

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!