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Dentures: Partial Dentures
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Effects of two preparation designs and pontic distance on bending and fracture strength of fiber-reinforced composite inlay fixed partial dentures. 2003 Oct Song HY, Yi YJ, Cho LR, Park DY. PubMed STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: Joint fractures observed in Targis/Vectris inlay adhesive fixed restorations may be related to the preparation design.
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When it comes to myths, dentures have spawned a colorful collection. Unfortunately, many of these common misconceptions about dentures have prevented people from achieving their best health, appearance and self-confidence. The fact of the matter is that proper denture fit, maintenance and regular dental care can positively impact everyone who wears full or partial dentures. So check out the following 11 myths. You may be surprised to find out that one or two you have accepted as "fact," are in fact, "fiction."
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If you are not missing all of your teeth, but fixed bridges and implants are not in your future, you may consider partial dentures. There are many types, depending on number of teeth missing, strength required and cosmetic concerns. Whatever your situation, Dr. Smith and Dr. Roy are well educated in finding the right solution for you.
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Partial dentures, or "partials," are used to bridge the gap created by one missing tooth or a small number of missing teeth. A partial denture acts as a spacer, and it keeps the remaining teeth from shifting.
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Partial dentures are designed with this in mind so that the chewing forces can be distributed evenly over the entire remaining teeth and soft tissues. Design modifications to your remaining teeth may be required to help equalize these forces.
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There are two main types of dentures: full and partial. Your dentist will help you choose the type of denture that's best for you based on whether some or all of your teeth are going to be replaced and the cost involved.
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Partial Dentures