Interdisciplinary Treatment Planning for Single‐Tooth Restorations in the Esthetic Zone

Simeone, Piero; Paoli, Cristiana De; Paoli, Sergio De; Leofreddi, Giuseppe; Sgrò, Salvatore

doi:10.1111/j.1708-8240.2007.00071.x

Cited by 19 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Several papers have been published focusing on the importance and the role of the interdisciplinary team in the care of hypodontia patients both functionally and esthetically. 104,[107][108][109] This multidisciplinary approach is often costly but the benefits outweigh the cost. This approach maximizes the clinical outcomes for patients.…”

Section: Clinical Implications and Management Of Hypodontiamentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Hypodontia: Classification, Prevalence, Etiology, Associated Anomalies, Clinical Implications and Treatment Options

Alshahrani¹,

Togoo²

2013

World Journal of Dentistry

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A retrospective review of literature was carried out to determine the classification, prevalence, etiology, associated anomalies, clinical implications and treatment options for hypodontia. Many methods of classification have been reported in the literature. Some researchers have classified hypodontia as isolated family form or as an inherited form; others have defined the congenital absence of teeth according to the number of missing teeth and yet classified hypodontia according to the severity of the condition. The prevalence of hypodontia in the primary dentition is found to be very low whereas the occurrence of tooth agenesis varies in the permanent dentition based on ethnic and sex differences. The tooth most commonly found to be missing is the third molar. With regard to the remaining 28 teeth, metaanalysis has revealed that the teeth most commonly affected are the mandibular second premolars, maxillary lateral incisors, maxillary second premolars and the mandibular incisors. From the literature it is evident that the etiology of hypodontia is varied and that genetic, epigenetic and environmental factors may be contributory factors. Tooth anomalies reported in the literature to be associated with hypodontia, include microdontia, canine impaction, taurodontism, transposition and rotation of teeth, and hypoplastic alveolar bone. Researchers have suggested that clinical management of hypodontia requires careful multidisciplinary planning and has financial implications. The suggested members of the team should include general dental practitioners, dental nurses, orthodontists, pediatric dentists, prosthodontists, oral and maxillofacial surgeons, specialist laboratory technicians, clinical psychologists, clinical geneticists, dermatologists, speech and language therapists.

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Section: Clinical Implications and Management Of Hypodontiamentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Hypodontia: Classification, Prevalence, Etiology, Associated Anomalies, Clinical Implications and Treatment Options

Alshahrani¹,

Togoo²

2013

World Journal of Dentistry

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“…The best way to achieve the correct emergence profile is to sculpture the peri‐implant mucosa by means of a provisional prosthesis. Only thick gingival biotype can be manipulated, as postulated by Berglundh and colleagues and Simeone and colleagues . In fact, thin gingival biotype is not suitable for the sculpturing because its compression does not lead to a controlled scalloping but to a high risk of soft tissue collapse and gingival recession…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Especially in patients with a thick gingival biotype, this tissue can be manipulated to reproduce the normal scalloped, parabolic gingival contours. Different approaches have been suggested by the current literature on the soft tissue profiling . All authors focus on a contour of the provisional prosthesis as accurate and stable as possible, so that it can be faithfully reproduced in the definitive prosthesis.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing the Peri‐implant Mucosa: A Clinically Reliable Method for Optimizing Soft Tissue Contours and Emergence Profile

Sbricoli

Guazzo

Bressan

et al. 2013

J Esthet Restor Dent

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An emergence profile that mimics the natural tooth should be obtained by successful esthetic implant restoration. Moreover, it allows proper hygiene, which is fundamental for implant maintenance. The best way to achieve the correct emergence profile is to sculpture the peri-implant mucosa by means of a provisional prosthesis. Prefabricated provisional crowns cannot mimic the complexity and the variations of human soft tissue. Therefore, only a chair-side modification of the provisional restoration can accomplish the optimal result. Such a requirement can be satisfied by the clinical method described in the present report.

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“…However, the team members should mutually decide on the best treatment option . Coordinated interdisciplinary treatment between the pediatric dentist, general dentist, orthodontist, periodontist, oral surgeon, prosthodontist, and dental technician, with careful consideration of patient expectations, is critical for a successful outcome and patient satisfaction . Many factors must be considered when choosing between the alternatives of space closure, a RBFDP or an implant.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…general dentist, orthodontist, periodontist, oral surgeon, prosthodontist, and dental technician, with careful consideration of patient expectations, is critical for a successful outcome and patient satisfaction. 3,[5][6][7] Many factors must be considered when choosing between the alternatives of space closure, a RBFDP or an implant. Al-Jewair and Swiderski 8 in their analysis of the review by Silveira et al 9 reinforced that one must consider the patient's age, type of dentoalveolar malocclusion, facial profile, lip line, canine morphology, condition of adjacent teeth, amount of crowding, and patient preferences.…”

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confidence: 99%

The treatment dilemma of missing maxillary lateral incisors‐Part I: Canine substitution and resin‐bonded fixed dental prostheses

Priest

2019

J Esthet Restor Dent

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Objective Clinicians are faced with three common treatment options for the high frequency of missing or lost maxillary lateral incisors; canine substitution, a resin‐bonded fixed dental prosthesis (RBFDP), or a dental implant. A review of current data and guidelines for treatment provide new insight into making the most appropriate selection. Overview The incidence of maxillary incisor agenesis and loss is prevalent. Both canine substitution and RBFDPs exhibit esthetic and functional advantages and disadvantages. Conclusions Most missing lateral incisors are detected at an early age as a result of congenital absence; therefore, proper treatment of these young patients is essential. Both canine substitution and RBFDPs can provide long‐term success and esthetics when carefully executed. The decision should be based on the patient's expectations, their clinical presentation, cost, and the team's ability to provide the best long‐term esthetic and functional prognosis for a specific patient. Clinical significance Patients regularly present for treatment of missing and lost maxillary lateral incisors. The functional and esthetic aspects of canine substitution and a RBFDP should be clearly understood relative to the clinical parameters of each patient prior to treatment.

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Interdisciplinary Treatment Planning for Single‐Tooth Restorations in the Esthetic Zone

Abstract: This article presents a systematic approach for restoring anterior teeth in the esthetic zone using a diagnostic additive wax-up and an interdisciplinary approach to optimize the final esthetic outcome.

Cited by 19 publications

References 21 publications

A Review of Hypodontia: Classification, Prevalence, Etiology, Associated Anomalies, Clinical Implications and Treatment Options

A Review of Hypodontia: Classification, Prevalence, Etiology, Associated Anomalies, Clinical Implications and Treatment Options

Managing the Peri‐implant Mucosa: A Clinically Reliable Method for Optimizing Soft Tissue Contours and Emergence Profile

The treatment dilemma of missing maxillary lateral incisors‐Part I: Canine substitution and resin‐bonded fixed dental prostheses

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