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6. 31 C as e 31
Fig. 6.264 The intraoral renderings
219
Fig. 6.265 Digital design of integrated bracket
Fig. 6.266 STL data export
after bracket design
shape major connector is used to cover the extension range of the base in advance.
After the design of human teeth and brackets, the design of articial gingiva was carried out. According to the shape of adjacent teeth, the natural cervical line, gingival papilla, and root protrusion are formed. Combine the STL data of the bracket, articial teeth, and gingiva to obtain the designed data (Fig.6.266).
(ii) Machining of integrated support
Use the CAD/CAM cutting machine to cut the PEEK disk, remove the support rod, and pol­ish and nish the production of the integrated
bracket (Fig. 6.267). The weight of maxillary stent is 8.2g, while that of mandibular stent is only 6.9g.
3. After restoration Trying in of the denture shows that the stent is suit-
able, occluded well, and has good retention. The facial view shows part of the clasp entering the esthetic area (Fig. 6.268), but the patient indicates acceptance. The patient feels that the quality of the stent is very light, the self-report has no metal odor, and the comfort is better than the traditional metal removable partial denture. The patient was satised with the nal results.
220
Fig. 6.267 Bracket fabrication completion
Fig. 6.268 Repair effect
6 Case Analysis ofEsthetic Clasp

6.32 Case 32

1. Before restoration A 58-year-old woman with severe dentition defection
(Fig.6.269), whose oral opening was limited to approxi­mately 40mm (width) and 25mm (height) as the result of scleroderma. Oral examination showed a severely absorbed alveolar bone with 16, 17, 25–27, and 36–46 teeth missing. Mobility of 11, 12, 21, and 25 was degree III; mobility of 13–15 and 22–24 was degree I.Nonrestorable teeth (11, 12, 21, 25) were extracted.
2. RPD analysis design and manufacturing Record the maxillary and mandibular dentition size
from CBCT data for tray design.
Import digital les of another patient’s casts with simi­lar dentition scale. Adjust models to the same size of tar­get dentition, and remove tooth dental crowns to simulate patient’s dentition defect. Design and separate trays into two or three parts and 3D print them (Figs. 6.270 and
6.271). Insert CAD/CAM custom sectional trays into
patient’s mouth, and take each impression. Pour dental stone to make casts and then scan them after setting. Align sectional models to form nal maxillary and man­dibular models (Fig.6.272).
Embrasure clasps were planned bilaterally of the max­illary dentition (in 14–15 and 23–24 spaces) to further dis­perse occlusal forces to the abutment teeth. Also, the combined clasps can act as a periodontal splint to stabilize
6.32 Case 32
Fig. 6.269 Pretreatment condition. (a) Facial frontal view. (b) Oral condition. (c) Oral ssure evaluation
221
222
6 Case Analysis ofEsthetic Clasp
Fig. 6.270 Design process of custom trays. (a) Dentition size simulation. (b) Dentition defect simulation. (c) Models relief. (d) Custom trays design
a
b
c
d
6.32 Case 32
223
Fig. 6.271 CAD/CAM custom sectional trays. (a) Maxillary custom sectional trays. (b) Mandibular custom sectional trays. (c) 3D-printed maxillary custom sectional trays. (d) 3D-printed mandibular custom sectional trays
a
b
c
3D-printed maxillary custom sectional trays
d
224
6 Case Analysis ofEsthetic Clasp
a
c
b
Fig. 6.272 Alignment of models. (a) Alignment of maxillary models. (b) Final maxillary model. (c) Alignment of mandibular models. (d) Final mandibular model
d
Fig. 6.272 (continued)
the remaining teeth, which had been inuenced by severe alveolar absorption. Since the RPD is in one piece and not foldable, a shortened RPD design was adopted, which referred to the restoration of dentition only to the rst molars instead of the second molars. As for the mandibu­lar RPD, ring clasps with mesial rests were placed bilater­ally on the second molars to provide more retention and stability. Due to the mesio-ligual inclination of the abut­ment teeth, the tips of clasps were placed at the lingual undercut area, and the rests were placed at the mesiocclu­sion surfaces. The third molars were excluded from the RPD design in order to reduce the RPD length (Fig.6.273).
6.32 Case 32
225
a
b
a
b
Fig. 6.273 Design of frameworks. (a) Design of maxillary framework. (b) Design of mandibular framework
Fig. 6.274 Trying in of resin frameworks
The frameworks were 3D printed with Co-Cr alloy and were tried intraorally (Fig.6.274); the maxilloman­dibular relationship in centric relation was recorded. The articial teeth were arranged and were trimmed and pol­ished (Fig.6.275).
c
Fig. 6.275 Fabrication of RPD. (a) Record occlusal relationship. (b) Arrangement of maxillary dentition. (c) Arrangement of mandibular dentition
3. After restoration It’s the nal effect of patient with denture (Fig.6.276),
reporting satisfaction with the treatment results.
226
Fig. 6.276 Facial view with denture
6 Case Analysis ofEsthetic Clasp

6.33 Case 33

1. Before restoration A 7-year-old kid diagnosed with ectodermal dysplasia
(EDA) was referred for restoration treatment (Fig.6.277).
EDA is a group of complex diseases with more than
200 different pathological damages, predominantly affect­ing the developmental defects of ectodermal tissues like the sweat glands, hair, nail, teeth, and nervous system. Its oral representation can be congenital missing tooth, tooth dysplasia, and conical tooth, which affect severely the chewing, pronunciation, and appearance of patients and will harm the physical and mental health of the patients.
Fig. 6.277 Pretreatment condition. (a) Facial frontal view. (b) Oral condition. (c) CBCT
a
b
c
6.33 Case 33
227
The patient’s oral cavity was characterized by congen­ital missing teeth, and the patient is too young with active skeletal development to be repaired with implant denture. Early complete denture not only can restore the shape of teeth to reconstruct occlusion and the function of chewing and pronunciation but also can accelerate the develop­ment of jaw and temporomandibular joint, which can pre­vent malocclusion, improve patient’s facial contour, establish good relations between the face and the skele­ton, promote his physical and mental health, and raise the life quality.
2. Treatment plan Considering the particularity of the patient, we made a
sequential treatment plan for him:
(a) Stage I: Removable denture restoration immediately.
Make the nal impression with a two-step impres-
sion; after that, make the complete denture on the
nal model (Fig.6.278). The treatment of the patient will be throughout the whole life cycle, so we record the change of the jaw position and jaw digitally, as the approach to evaluate the repair effects and the basis of the following repair at return visit.
Due to the considerable aging changes of hard and soft tissues and anatomic structure of young edentu­lous patients’ oral system and the appearance of den­ture is basically a constant except occlusal surface abrasion, we specially design a custom gothic arch positioning plate with coordinate system and scale on the denture (Fig.6.279), which can be used to deter­mine the change of jaw position at return visit and also can establish an intraoral coordinate system to record the change of the jaw in different development stages throughout the whole life. The following is the approach we used:
Fig. 6.278 Trying on
Fig. 6.279 Maxillary and
mandibular custom gothic arch positioning plate. (a) Design data. (b) Print
a
b
228
6 Case Analysis ofEsthetic Clasp
After the rst treatment, we made four blocking points on the maxillary positioning plate (Fig.6.280) and then made CBCT images with the plate seated on the complete denture to obtain the relative position relationship between the jaw and positioning plate (Fig.6.281). Next, we placed the maxillary guide on the maxillary denture and mandibular guide with tracing screw product on the mandibular ridges. Relining with bite silicone rubber is necessary if the tissue surface of the denture or the mandibular guide was not t with alveolar ridge. Until the maxillary and mandibular guides were seated stably, we can describe the horizontal jaw position curve on the maxillary guide; due to that, there were no articial teeth. After adjusting the height of tracing screw, we asked the patient to bite at CR position and do protrusive and lateral movements and recorded the coordinates of the CR position (Fig.6.282).
Record the horizontal jaw position in the same way every 3 months in the rst year (7–8 years old). When the coordinate deviation between two visits is large, complete denture should be fabricated again. The data recorded is two-dimensional.
a
b
Fig. 6.280 Blocking points
Fig. 6.281 Relative position
relationship between the jaw and the positioning plate
Fig. 6.282 Obtaining the relationship between horizontal jaw posi­tion. (a) Placed the custom gothic arch positioning plate. (b) The recorded relationship between horizontal jaw position