Hello Dr Paul, First of all I would like to thank you for this wonderful descriptions you gave in the videos. Also, I wanna request you to discuss one of the most difficult and complex case of yours in clinics with detailed concepts and rationale of using the particular components and not using the other components. Thanks
Hello Anjali, Thank you for your interest in this channel. I will endeavor to include some unusual unorthodox treatment plan workflows in the near future. Regards Paul
Hi Juliette, Thank you for kind words. My hope is that we all take responsibility in designing our frameworks rather than letting a third party decide for us. For those that do, awesome. Continue being awesome practitioners. For those that don’t, never too late to start. PK
Hi Dr. Paul, thanks for such a great series. would it be possible to share a copy of these worksheets? revising the basics of RPD design through these would be very helpful for me. thanks so much. cheers.
Hi Lule, Abutments for direct retainers are those teeth adjacent to the edentulous areas. Also could be categorized as primary abutments. If primary abutment teeth are guarded or compromised then prognosis would not be as favourable and possible secondary abutments utilized to anticipate possible future tooth loss. It would be better dentistry to address the health and longevity of abutments prior to treatment. Avoiding this I believe to be iatrogenic dentistry. Thank you for your comments.
Thank you for a detailed video. I have a question if you could please answer it... Which is the best option for class II? a. Distal rest and I bar b. occlusally approaching class c. Dental bar d Mesial rest and I bar
Hi Marium, Thanks you for your question. The design thoughts in the video are under the assumption that all the abutment teeth are sound with a good prognosis as well as plenty of room vertically. It is to highlighting best practices with an academic foundation. We should endeavor to locate mesial occlusal rests on terminal abutments with stress breaking clasp whenever possible. I bars, Y bars and W.W. clasps. departing from these clasps and rest position may compromise the life span of the abutments and reduce a positive prosthetic outcome. Taking this in consideration will help us create realistic treatment plans for our clients with a more definitive prognosis. Frenum location, alveolar height, degree and location of undercuts available, opposing dentition, previous and future restorative, vertical dimension, sulcus depth, length of guide planes, length of prosthetic occlusal table, depth of palate, quality and type of mucosa and saliva composition will guide us in design and appropriate treatment plans. Regards Paul K.
Hello Dr Paul, First of all I would like to thank you for this wonderful descriptions you gave in the videos. Also, I wanna request you to discuss one of the most difficult and complex case of yours in clinics with detailed concepts and rationale of using the particular components and not using the other components. Thanks
Hello Anjali, Thank you for your interest in this channel. I will endeavor to include some unusual unorthodox treatment plan workflows in the near future.
Regards
Paul
Great video! SO nice to watch somebody actually explaining what they are doing.
Thanks a lot!
Hi Juliette,
Thank you for kind words. My hope is that we all take responsibility in designing our frameworks rather than letting a third party decide for us. For those that do, awesome. Continue being awesome practitioners. For those that don’t, never too late to start.
PK
Hi Dr. Paul, thanks for such a great series. would it be possible to share a copy of these worksheets? revising the basics of RPD design through these would be very helpful for me. thanks so much. cheers.
Thanks for the explanation
Hello Dr ,thanks for your effort ,but I would like to ask you something "what's the primary abutment in class 2 mod 1?"
Hi Lule, Abutments for direct retainers are those teeth adjacent to the edentulous areas. Also could be categorized as primary abutments. If primary abutment teeth are guarded or compromised then prognosis would not be as favourable and possible secondary abutments utilized to anticipate possible future tooth loss. It would be better dentistry to address the health and longevity of abutments prior to treatment. Avoiding this I believe to be iatrogenic dentistry.
Thank you for your comments.
Hi! I need the handouts worksheets for my exam, is there a possible way you can email them to me?
Whats the major connector in the first class?
What is the design on the mandibular last part of the canine?in the lingual area,is it cingulum rest?
Hello Dr Paul,do you have handouts for the design worksheets? thank you
Where are you located ?
Thank you for a detailed video. I have a question if you could please answer it...
Which is the best option for class II? a. Distal rest and I bar b. occlusally approaching class c. Dental bar d Mesial rest and I bar
Hi Marium,
Thanks you for your question. The design thoughts in the video are under the assumption that all the abutment teeth are sound with a good prognosis as well as plenty of room vertically. It is to highlighting best practices with an academic foundation. We should endeavor to locate mesial occlusal rests on terminal abutments with stress breaking clasp whenever possible. I bars, Y bars and W.W. clasps. departing from these clasps and rest position may compromise the life span of the abutments and reduce a positive prosthetic outcome. Taking this in consideration will help us create realistic treatment plans for our clients with a more definitive prognosis. Frenum location, alveolar height, degree and location of undercuts available, opposing dentition, previous and future restorative, vertical dimension, sulcus depth, length of guide planes, length of prosthetic occlusal table, depth of palate, quality and type of mucosa and saliva composition will guide us in design and appropriate treatment plans.
Regards
Paul K.
Perfect for revising my exam😇
So glad it helps!
Best of luck in your studies.
hope you get a 10! 🥰
@@boglarka_d 💓
@@DentureAdventure thank you so much 😁 it really helped. The exam is a success.
My next testimony Amen
Respected sir embrasure clasps are always given with doubt occlusal rest to prevent wedging of food .
please more videos like this ❤❤❤❤❤
Hi Hosein, I hope to post some design reflections and some examples in the near future.
Hello Dr Paul, do you have handouts for worksheets? Thank you.. I live in Manitoba
DM me your email.
@@DentureAdventure Thank you so much Dr Paul.
a very helpful videos! Happy Holidays!
I need the handouts worksheets for my exam tomorrow, is there a possible way you can send them to me?
Thankyou so much man ..
You're welcome!
Thank you
Your welcome !
Hope it helps !
I. went. to. Denture. Job