Liquid-supported denture: A gentle option

Dammani, Brajesh; Shingote, Santosh; Athavale, Smita; Kakade, Dilip

doi:10.4103/0972-4052.32516

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…They also encourage candida growth, thus requiring several relining visits and follow-ups. 2 Therefore, a more permanent solution for such cases can be liquid-supported dentures, which provide both plastic and elastic recovery. This case report describes a technique of fabrication of liquid-supported dentures for atrophic maxillary edentulous residual alveolar ridges.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Liquid-supported Dentures: A Boon for Atrophic Ridges

Belkhode¹,

Nimonkar²,

Sathe³

et al. 2017

IJRSMS

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Prosthetic rehabilitation of atrophic ridges is always a challenging task, since treatment modalities, such as ridge augmentation and implant-retained complete dentures are not always feasible due to health reasons, cost factor, etc. This article describes a case report of constructing a liquid-supported denture using a simple, innovative laboratory procedure, which provides a soft tissue surface as compared with conventional complete dentures and added comfort to underlying tissues. It helps in preservation of residual ridge resorption by optimal distribution of masticatory forces and gives adequate retention stability and support.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Liquid-supported Dentures: A Boon for Atrophic Ridges

Belkhode¹,

Nimonkar²,

Sathe³

et al. 2017

IJRSMS

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“…The denture construction for a flabby edentulous ridge condition should be able to withstand masticatory occlusal load, and have a flexible tissue surface in order to reduce stress concentration and trauma of the underlying tissues (Dammani et al, 2007). Hence, liquid supported denture can be a solution to this problem.…”

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confidence: 99%

Management of Flabby Ridges using Liquid Supported Denture

Abdulkareem

Salem

2021

Polytechnic j.

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The concept of conditioning edentulous ridge mucosa has gained momentum over the last several years. Frequent relining of the complete denture may be required because of soft tissue changes arising from underlining bone resorption. Patients with the maxillary flabby ridge had difficulty in tolerating hard denture, inadequate retention, and stability of a complete denture are often encountered, so the denture can be made more comfortable using soft liner. Hardening of the soft liner with time, harboring of bacteria, and debonding from denture base is a major drawback of soft lining materials. Introduction of liquid-supported dentures, to be an alternative to conventional complete denture prosthesis in cases suffered from inflamed tissues and severely resorbed edentulous ridges. A liquid supported denture provides an alternate treatment option due to its soft and flexible intaglio surface allows better distribution of masticatory load stress since in such cases. Liquid supported acrylic complete denture can be useful as a permanent solution in edentulous patients with the atrophied ridge. Liquid supported denture could be a useful alternative for soft relining materials.

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Liquid-Supported Dentures: A Soft Option—A Case Report

Jain

Puranik

Jagadeesh³

et al. 2013

Case Reports in Dentistry

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Liquid-supported denture technique allows continued adaptation of denture to the mucosa both at resting and functional state. A complete denture prosthesis is unacceptable if it violates the foundation on which it rests. In this case, a technique for fabrication of a complete denture prosthesis that eliminates the disadvantages of tissue conditioners and soft liners (i.e., poor bond strength to acrylic, candidal colonization, etc.) and preserves the remaining tissues is described. Liquid-supported denture can be a permanent solution to some patients with problematic conditions like diabetes, xerostomia, atrophied ridge, and so forth.

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Liquid-supported denture: A gentle option

Cited by 6 publications

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Liquid-supported Dentures: A Boon for Atrophic Ridges

Liquid-supported Dentures: A Boon for Atrophic Ridges

Management of Flabby Ridges using Liquid Supported Denture

Liquid-Supported Dentures: A Soft Option—A Case Report

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