Aim: To evaluate frequency of commonest location of traumatic oral ulcers after complete denture insertion and find out their association with age, gender and arch type. Study design: Cross sectional observational study Place and duration: Prosthodontic department of Islamic International Dental College, Riphah International University Islamabad, from 11th Feb.,2022 till 11th April 2022. Methodology: A sample of 150 completely edentulous patients were clinically checked for traumatic ulcer development after insertion of complete denture. Frequently involved anatomical sites were noted in both arches. Denture surfaces were assessed to find out the frequently existing denture problems responsible for ulcers. Results: Out of total 150 patients 37.3% with oral ulcers were males and 62.7 % were female. 61-70 years old age group reported with frequent ulcers 48.7%. Frequently observed oral ulcer site in maxilla was sulci 10.0% and in mandible was ridge 24.7%. Frequently observed denture problem responsible for ulcer formation was denture surface roughness 46.7%. Association with age, gender and arch type was significant; p<0.05. Conclusion: Frequent ulcers develop in mandibular arch as compared to maxilla and commonest sites of ulcer developments are the ridges and sulci. Old age and female predisposition have been seen in ulcer development. Keywords: Complete dentures, Mandibular arch, Maxillary arch, oral ulcers, traumatic ulcers, post insertion complains
Background: Occlusion plays an important role in the health of stomatognathic system. Care full designing and rehabilitation of occlusal scheme in restoring lost dentition is required. Aim: To find out the occlusal schemes and to study the nature of occlusal contacts during maximum intercuspation to protrusive and lateral excursions. Study design: A cross-sectional observational study. Place & duration: Prosthodontic Department, Lahore Medical and Dental College from 10th Jul ‘21 to 10th October’21. Methodology: A total of 104 dental students were selected and their occlusal schemes were classified. Participants occlusal interferences i.e; centric, protrusive, mediotrusive and laterotrusive were also recorded using shim stocks, diagnostic instrument and by visual assessment. Horizontal and vertical overlap of anterior teeth was also measured. Results: Among 104 participants studied, 61.5% were found having canine guided occlusal scheme, 29.8% having group function whereas 8.7% had the combination of both. Majority participants do not have any occlusal interference 79.8%, whereas 20.2% were having interferences out of which the group function occlusal scheme had maximum number of interferences,10(9.6%). Insignificant relationship was obtained between presence of interferences and occlusal schemes, P>0.05. The type of interference most commonly seen was the protrusive interferences (37.5%). Conclusion: The type of occlusal scheme commonly observed is canine guided occlusion, however there were no occlusal factors that were significantly associated to any particular occlusal scheme. Keywords: Laterotrusive, Canine protected occlusion, Canine guided occlusion Group function occlusion, Occlusal schemes,
Aim: To determine the frequency of the location of vibrating line in relation to palatine fovea in Class I, II and III soft palate types among patients at Islamic International Dental College, Islamabad. Study design: A cross-sectional observational study Place and duration: Prosthodontic Dept of Islamic International Dental College, Riphah International University, from 2nd October 2021 till 2nd January 2022. Methodology: A total of 200 subjects were selected and clinically examined for various locations of vibrating line with respect to palatine fovea in soft palate types (I, II, III). Phonation method ‘Ah’ was used to locate vibrating line location. Results: The vibrating line location was anterior to palatine fovea in 72.7%, 64.1%, 50% of subjects with Class I, II, III soft palate. 16.5%, 25.6%, 22.7% subjects had vibrating line locating at fovea palatine in Class I, II, III soft palate types. Least observed location was the posterior location of vibrating line; 10.8%,10.3% 27.3% in all soft palate types (class I, II, III). In-significant association with age, gender and soft palate types was seen with location of vibrating line. Conclusion: The vibrating line was located predominantly anterior to palatine fovea in all three soft palate types. Keywords: Dentures, Post dam area, Palatine Fovea, Retention, Soft Palate Contours, Vibrating line.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
hi@scite.ai
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.