![Direct Retainers
Kennedy Cl I & II (Tooth & Tissue Borne)
If can’t use an I-bar in vestibule, because of
◦ •frenum • shallow vestibule • deep soft tissue undercut
then use an RPA retainer (mesial rest, distal proximal plate and wrought wire clasp [Akers])
If can’t use a mesial rest because of:
◦ • rotation • heavy centric contact on mesial • large amalgam restoration on mesial
then use Combination Clasp (distal rest, buccal wrought wire retention,
lingual bracing)
for abutments adjacent modification spaces (use tooth borne retainers)
RPA CLASP
COMBINATION CLASP
wrought wire
retentive arm](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/castpartialdenturedesigning-191213171355/85/BASIC-PRINCIPLES-AND-FUNDAMENTALS-OF-CAST-PARTIAL-DENTURE-DESIGNING-14-320.jpg)
![KENNEDY’S CLASS I AND II
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS: DIRECT RETAINER
RPA CLASP
COMBINATION CLASP
wrought wire
retentive arm
RPI CLASP
REVERSE
CIRCLET
CLASP
• For posterior abutments, or any tooth needing stress
release:
Clasp of choice: RPI (mesial rest, distal proximal plate and I-
bar)
• If can’t use an I-bar in vestibule, because of
• frenum • shallow vestibule • deep soft tissue undercut
then use an RPA retainer (mesial rest, distal proximal plate
and wrought wire clasp [Akers])
• If can’t use a mesial rest because of:
• rotation • heavy centric contact on mesial • large
amalgam restoration on mesial
then use Combination Clasp (distal rest, buccal retention,
lingual bracing)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/castpartialdenturedesigning-191213171355/85/BASIC-PRINCIPLES-AND-FUNDAMENTALS-OF-CAST-PARTIAL-DENTURE-DESIGNING-51-320.jpg)
BASIC PRINCIPLES AND FUNDAMENTALS OF CAST PARTIAL DENTURE DESIGNING
- 1. CAST PARTIAL DENTURE DESIGNING BASIC PRINCIPLES DR. AAMIR GODIL DEPARTMENT OF PROSTHODONTICS M. A .R.D.C
- 2. STEPS IN PLANNING A CPD Diagnosis & Treatment Plan Diagnostic Casts Surveying Designing Mouth preparation FPDs for RPD abutments (if necessary) Final Framework Impression Make two casts Surveying Designing Wax up Casting Framework trial Altered Cast impression (if needed) Jaw relation record Try-in Processing Denture insertion
- 5. Applegate's Rules for Applying the Kennedy Classification Rule 1: Classification should follow rather than precede extraction. Rule 2: If the 3rd molar is missing and not to be replaced, it is not considered in the classification. Rule 3: If the 3rd molar is present and to be used as an abutment, it is considered in the classification. Rule 4: If the second molar is missing and not be replaced, it is not considered in the classification. Rule 5: The most posterior edentulous area determines the classification. Rule 6: Edentulous areas other than those determining classification are called modification spaces. Rule 7: The extent of the modification is not considered, only the number. Rule 8: There is no modification space in Class IV.
- 7. SURVEYING
- 9. GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF CAST PARTIAL DESIGNING
- 10. General Principles - Minimize framework elements (minimize minor connectors, plating, etc.) – more hygienic - Obtain good base adaptation - better stress distribution; use altered cast for mandibular distal extensions - Use what is present (e.g. existing rest seats) - Plan for the future (e.g. designing for continued use of RPD framework if a critical abutment is lost; placing rest seats, guide planes and undercuts on crowns to allow fabrication of an RPD later) - Never plan an RPD using a single cast alone. You can’t assess abutment mobility, compressibility of mucosa, the level of the floor of the mouth, prominent freni, or occlusion. Use mounted models and assess these features intraorally as you plan and check your design.
- 11. General Principles Occlusion – AVOID: ◦ o centric contacts on rests (also ensure no increase in OVD) ◦ o heavy buccal contacts on denture teeth– causes more movement of removable partial denture When other dental treatment is planned, and an RPD will be made at the end of treatment – ALWAYS PLAN THE RPD FIRST. You will see which abutment modifications will be needed, and will ensure the planned RPD is feasible, prior to beginning treatment
- 12. DIRECT RETAINERS reciprocal armretentive arm EMBRASSURE CLASP Direct Retainers Kennedy Cl III & IV (Tooth Borne) ◦ Clasp of choice: cast circumferential ◦ if can’t use cast circumferential next to edentulous space, use double embrasure clasp ◦ if abutment is severely tilted use (depending on location of undercut): ◦ Cast circumferential clasp with lingual retention ◦ Ring clasp with support strut ◦ Rotational path removable partial denture CIRCUMFERENTIAL CLASP
- 13. Direct Retainers Kennedy Cl I & II (Tooth & Tissue Borne) For posterior abutments, or any tooth needing stress release: Clasp of choice: RPI (mesial rest, distal proximal plate and I-bar) I BAR T BAR RPI CLASP REVERSE CIRCLET CLASP
- 14. Direct Retainers Kennedy Cl I & II (Tooth & Tissue Borne) If can’t use an I-bar in vestibule, because of ◦ •frenum • shallow vestibule • deep soft tissue undercut then use an RPA retainer (mesial rest, distal proximal plate and wrought wire clasp [Akers]) If can’t use a mesial rest because of: ◦ • rotation • heavy centric contact on mesial • large amalgam restoration on mesial then use Combination Clasp (distal rest, buccal wrought wire retention, lingual bracing) for abutments adjacent modification spaces (use tooth borne retainers) RPA CLASP COMBINATION CLASP wrought wire retentive arm
- 15. RESTS OCCLUSAL REST CINGULUM REST INCISAL REST Incisal rests/rest seats ◦ don’t use : poor esthetics ◦ more tilting/torquing forces (long lever arm from center of rotation) Cingulum rests/rest seats ◦ use composite build up, if no prominent cingulum (less dentinal sensitivity) ◦ size - min 1 mm (if deeper, chance of dentin exposure) ◦ ensure sufficient clearance from opposing occlusion for maxillary cingulum rests Occlusal rests/rest seats ◦ size - 1/3 of B-L width of the tooth ◦ depth : 1.5 mm of clearance from opposing occlusion (critical at junction of rest & minor connector) ◦ line angle of the marginal ridge should be rounded ◦ deepest part should be located centrally (positive)
- 16. INDIRECT RETAINER Indirect Retainers ◦ 90° from fulcrum line & as far away from primary abutment as possible ◦ none required on tooth borne (Cl III & IV) cases ◦ canine is usually the most anterior tooth used for indirect retention ◦ usually don’t use a lateral (root length) or central incisor (speech) ◦ also helpful for seating and support, but not always possible or necessary
- 17. Rest Seats/ Rests Ensure sufficient depth, especially at junction of the rest & minor connector (1.5mm minimum) ◦ Tooth Borne (Kennedy Class I & II) ◦ place rests adjacent to edentulous space (both ends) ◦ Tissue/Tooth Borne (Kennedy Class I & II) ◦ mesial rest preferred (less torquing of abutment) ◦ distal rest preferred when: ◦ abutment is rotated (limited access for minor connector to mesial) ◦ plunger cusp/heavy centric contact on mesial ◦ large restoration on mesial ◦ no long guiding planes with distal rests - potential torquing ◦ if tooth is severely weakened periodontally – sometimes move rest to the next tooth anterior
- 18. MAJOR CONNECTORS (MAXILLARY) PALATAL STRAP BROAD PALATAL COMPLETE PALATAL COVERAGE ANTERO-POSTERIOR BAR HORSE-SHOE Maxillary Major Connectors ◦ No tissue relief ◦ Tooth borne (Class III & IV): ◦ Palatal Strap ◦ Tooth & Tissue borne (Class I & II): ◦ A-P Strap whenever possible ◦ better sensation, preferred (minor salivary glands & taste buds) ◦ Full Palatal Strap ◦ periodontal involvement of abutments ◦ less than 6 teeth left ◦ displaceable mucosa (increased coverage ◦ Anterior Strap (Horseshoe) ◦ only if inoperable torus is present ◦ NEVER for Class I or II
- 19. MAJOR CONNECTORS (MANDIBULAR) LINGUAL BAR LINGUOPLATE Mandibular Major Connectors ◦ Lingual Bar whenever possible (less tissue coverage - hygiene) ◦ Lingual Plate if: ◦ high floor of mouth ◦ tori ◦ frenum ◦ terminate at FGM ◦ Tissue relief – mandibular major connector (29-30 gauge relief) to avoid tissue impingement
- 20. MINOR CONNECTOR Minor Connector connecting direct retainer to major connector Minor Connector connecting denture base to major connector Minor Connector connecting auxillary rest to major connector
- 21. BIOMECHANICAL CONSIDERATIONS Forces acting on cast partial dentures in function
- 22. BIOMECHANICAL CONSIDERATIONS FORCE Duration & magnitude LEVER Class I, II and III FULCRUM In all 3 planes
- 23. FORCE
- 24. LEVER
- 25. FULCRUM LINES Horizontal fulcrum line passing between two principal abutment teeth controls rotational motion of denture towards or away from supporting ridge
- 26. FULCRUM LINES
- 27. FULCRUM LINES
- 28. FULCRUM LINES
- 29. PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN 1) The dentist must have a thorough knowledge of both the mechanical and biologic factors involved in removable partial denture design. 2) The treatment plan must be based on a complete examination and diagnosis of the individual patient. 3) The dentist must correlate the pertinent factors and determine a proper plan of treatment. 4) A removable partial denture should restore form and function without injury to the remaining oral structure. 5) A removable partial denture is a form of treatment and not a cure. (A.H. SCHMIDT 1956)
- 30. PHILOSOPHY OF DESIGN STRESS EQUILIZATION PHYSIOLOGIC BASING BROAD STRESS DISTRIBUTION
- 31. STRESS EQUILIZATION oResiliency of the tooth secured by the periodontal ligament in an apical direction is not comparable to the greater resiliency and displaceability of the mucosa covering the edentulous ridge. oMost common type is a hinge device interposed between the minor connectors of the abutment tooth and the denture base. oIt permits vertical movement of the denture base when forces are applied to the artificial teeth . oIt can be adjusted to control the amount of vertical movement.
- 32. STRESS EQUILIZATION ADVANTAGES • Minimal direct retention is required- as denture base acts more independently. • They are sometimes used in conjunction with intra-coronal attachments ( true In case of Kennedy class I and class II ) • They minimize the tipping forces on abutment teeth, thereby limiting bone resorption. DISADVANTAGES • Construction of stress director is complex and costly. • Constant maintenance required. • Difficult or impossible to repair. • Lateral movements of base can lead to rapid resorption of the ridges. • If sufficient thickness of metal in the hinge is used to prevent lateral movements, the prosthesis becomes heavy, bulky and annoying to the patient
- 33. PHYSIOLOGIC BASING oThat there is a significant disparity between the apical displaceability of teeth and compressibility of the soft tissues. oIt believes that stress equalization can be best achieved by either • displacing or depressing the ridge mucosa during the impression making procedure • or by relining the denture base after it has been constructed
- 34. PHYSIOLOGIC BASING oThis theory believes that denture bases formed over compressed tissue will show an increased ability to withstand vertical forces. oThey also recognize the prosthetic teeth and occlusal rests will be positioned above the existing the occlusal plane when the prosthesis is not in function. oTo permit vertical movement of the partial denture from its rest position to its functioning position , the number of direct retainers must be limited.
- 35. PHYSIOLOGIC BASING •Intermittent base movement has a physiologically stimulating effect on the underlying bone and soft tissue. •Less need for relining and rebasing. •Simplicity of design and construction because of minimal retention requirements. •Light weight prosthesis with minimal maintenance and repair. •The looseness of the clasp on the abutment tooth reduces the functional forces transmitted to the tooth. ADVANTAGES Denture is not well stabilized against lateral forces. There will be always premature contact when mouth is closed It may be uncomfortable sensation to the patient It is difficult to produce effective indirect retention. DISADVANTAGES
- 36. BROAD STRESS DISTRIBUTION oAdvocates of this school of thought believe that trauma to the remaining teeth and residual ridge can be prevented by distributing the forces of occlusion over as many teeth and as much of the available soft tissue area as possible. oIt is achieved by means of additional rests and clasps assemblies and broad coverage denture bases.
- 37. BROAD STRESS DISTRIBUTION ADVANTAGES • Teeth can be splinted . • Prosthesis are easier and less expensive to fabricate. • No flexible or moving parts so less danger of distortion of the denture. • Indirect retainers and other rigid components provides excellent horizontal stabilization. • Less relining required. DISADVANTAGES • Greater bulk may cause prosthesis to be less comfortable. • Increased amount of tooth coverage can lead to complicated oral hygiene.
- 38. FACTORS INFLUENCING THE STRESS TRANSMITTED TO ABUTMENT TEETH 1. Length of edentulous span 2. Quality of support of ridge 3.Clasp. 1. Qualities 2. Design 3. Length 4. Material 4. Surface characterization of the abutment 5. Occlusal harmony
- 39. FACTORS INFLUENCINGTHE STRESS TRANSMITTED TO ABUTMENT TEETH THE LENGTH OF THE EDENTULOUS SPAN •Longer the edentulous span: • Fulcrum: near occlusal rest at terminal abutment • Load: applied to artificial teeth • Length of lever arm: Denture base determines the amount of force the abutments can withstand •Thickness of mucosa over the ridge & area of ridge covered by denture base. •Efforts made to preserve the posterior abutment tooth.
- 40. FACTORS INFLUENCINGTHE STRESS TRANSMITTED TO ABUTMENT TEETH THE QUALITY OF THE SUPPORTING STRUCTURES •Large well formed ridges withstand greater loads than small ,thin or knife edged ridges. • Broad ridges absorb more of the occlusal load and permit the use of well contoured denture flanges. •Type and health of mucosa also influence the loads transferred to abutment. •Soft, flabby tissue contributes little to the vertical support of the denture & nothing to lateral stability: transmission of stress to adjacent abutment tooth.
- 41. FACTORS INFLUENCINGTHE STRESS TRANSMITTED TO ABUTMENT TEETH CLASP CONFIGURATION Clasp flexibility • More flexible the clasp less stress is transmitted to the abutment tooth. • But at the same time it contributes less resistance to the lateral and vertical stresses transmitted to the residual ridges. Clasp design • A clasp that is designed to be passive when it is completely seated on the abutment tooth will exert less stress on the tooth than one that is not passive. Clasp length • More flexible the clasp less stress it will exert on the abutment tooth. • Flexibility can be increased by lengthening the clasp. • Clasp length may be increased by using a curved rather than a straight course on an abutment tooth Clasp material • Chromium based alloy being more rigid will exert greater stress on the abutment tooth. • Clasp arm of chromium alloys display a smaller diameter compared with clasp arms constructed using gold base alloy.
- 42. FACTORS INFLUENCINGTHE STRESS TRANSMITTED TO ABUTMENT TEETH SURFACE CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ABUTMENT •Surface of gold crown or restoration offers more frictional resistance to clasp arm movement than does the enamel surface of the tooth. •Greater stress is exerted on a tooth restored with gold than on a tooth with intact enamel.
- 43. FACTORS INFLUENCINGTHE STRESS TRANSMITTED TO ABUTMENT TEETH OCCLUSAL HARMONY •Deflective contacts: leverage •Ideally, the occlusal load should be applied in the center of the denture –bearing area, both antero-posteriorly and bucco-lingually •Partial denture constructed opposing a complete denture will be subjected to a much less occlusal stress than one opposed by natural dentition. ◦ Force exerted by natural teeth –300 pounds per square inch. ◦ Complete denture – 30 pounds per square inch. •Occlusal load applied to the distal end of denture base will result into more stress transmitted to the abutment
- 44. COLOR CODING FOR CPD DESIGN BROWN for metal components Clasps Connectors Lattice /mesh Rests RED for preparations Guide planes Rest seats Dimpling BLUE acrylic components
- 45. CAST PARTIAL DESIGNS FOR DIFFERENT CLINICAL SITUATIONS • DESIGN CONFIGURATION • TOOTH SUPPORTED VS TOOTH- TISSUE SUPPORTED CPD • KENNEDY’S CLASS I AND II • KENNEDY’S CLASS III AND IV
- 46. DESIGN CONFIGURATION Triangular Bilateral Quadrilateral Quadrilateral
- 47. SEQUENCE OF COMPONENT DESIGNING 1.DIRECT RETAINER INDIRECT RETAINER AUXILLARY RESTS MINOR CONNECTOR MAJOR CONNECTOR DENTURE BASE AND ARTIFICIAL TEETH
- 48. TOOTH SUPPORTED VS TISSUE SUPPORTED DENTURES TOOTH SUPPORTED TOOTH-TISSUE SUPPORTED SUPPORT DERIVED From abutment teeth Primarily from tissues Secondarily from abutment teeth IMPRSSION TECHNIQUES Static (anatomic) impression Functional impression for tissues Anatomic impression for teeth INDIRECT RETENTION Not needed Needed, depending on fulcrum line and axis of rotation BASE MATERIALS Generally metal No need for reline Generally acrylic For ease of reline STRESS BREAKING Not needed Recommended for long span CLASS III mod 1 CLASS I
- 49. DISTAL EXTENSION CASES KENNEDY’S CLASS I AND II •Support from dentoalveolar and muco-osseous segments Displaceability of soft tissue Rotation of prosthesis during loading Equitable distribution of forces
- 50. SUPPORT FOR DISTAL EXTENSION McCraken 1. Contour and quality of the residual ridge 2. Extent of residual ridge coverage by the denture base 3. Type and accuracy of the impression registration 4. Accuracy of the fit of the denture base 5. Design of the removable partial denture framework 6. Total occlusal load applied
- 51. KENNEDY’S CLASS I AND II DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS: DIRECT RETAINER RPA CLASP COMBINATION CLASP wrought wire retentive arm RPI CLASP REVERSE CIRCLET CLASP • For posterior abutments, or any tooth needing stress release: Clasp of choice: RPI (mesial rest, distal proximal plate and I- bar) • If can’t use an I-bar in vestibule, because of • frenum • shallow vestibule • deep soft tissue undercut then use an RPA retainer (mesial rest, distal proximal plate and wrought wire clasp [Akers]) • If can’t use a mesial rest because of: • rotation • heavy centric contact on mesial • large amalgam restoration on mesial then use Combination Clasp (distal rest, buccal retention, lingual bracing)
- 52. KENNEDY’S CLASS I AND II DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS: INDIRECT RETAINER ◦ Tissue/Tooth Borne (Kennedy Class I & II) ◦ mesial rest preferred (less torquing of abutment) ◦ distal rest preferred when: ◦ abutment is rotated (limited access for minor connector to mesial) ◦ plunger cusp/heavy centric contact on mesial ◦ large restoration on mesial ◦ no long guiding planes with distal rests - potential torquing ◦ if tooth is severely weakened periodontally – sometimes move rest to the next tooth anterior OCCLUSAL REST CINGULUM REST INCISAL REST
- 53. KENNEDY’S CLASS I AND II DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS: MAJOR CONNECTOR 1. SUPPORT o Maxillary: plate type design preferred over strap type o Mandibular: Major connector does not provide support (no contact with edentulous mucosa) 2. LOCATION OF EDENTULOUS AREA o Must connect all edentulous areas 3. ANTICIPATED LOSS OF NATURAL TOOTH ◦ Plating lingual surfaces of natural teeth: ease of replacing in future 4. FUNCTIONAL DEPTH OF LINGUAL VESTIBULE o Lingual bar (7-8 mm depth required) vs lingual plate 5. INCLINATION OF REMAINING TEETH ◦ Consider labial bar 6. TISSUE RESTRICTIONS ◦ Consider tori/ undercuts 7. PATIENT PREFERENCE o Based on previous partial denture
- 54. MANDIBULAR KENNEDY’S CLASS I Direct Retainer RPI: 34 44 Indirect Retainer and Auxillary Rest Should be provided as cingulum rests with a common minor connector from the mesial rest of 34 and 44 OR by giving lingual plate Minor Connector Lattice for 35 36 37 + 45 46 47 Connecting retainers and rest to major connector Major Connector Lingual bar
- 55. MAXILLARY KENNEDY’S CLASS I Direct Retainer Combination clasp: 14 24 Indirect Retainer and Auxillary Rest Cingulum rest: 13 23 Minor Connector Lattice for 15 16 17 + 25 26 27 Connecting retainers and rest to major connector Major Connector Antero-posterior palatal bar (palatal torus)
- 56. MANDIBULAR KENNEDY’S CLASS II Direct Retainer RPI: 34 Embrassure clasp: 46 47 Indirect Retainer and Auxillary Rest Mesial rest: 44 Minor Connector Lattice for 35 36 37 Connecting retainers and rest to major connector Major Connector Lingual bar/ plate
- 57. MANDIBULAR KENNEDY’S CLASS II MOD 1 Direct Retainer RPA: 34 Simple circlet: 44 47 Indirect Retainer and Auxillary Rest Mesial rest: 44 Minor Connector Lattice for 35 36 37 Mesh for 45 46 Connecting retainers and rest to major connector Major Connector Lingual bar
- 58. TOOTH SUPPORTED CPD KENNEDY’S CLASS III AND IV Strap type major connectors for maxillary Support derived from dento-alveolar segment Clasps with minimum tooth coverage to reduce plaque accumulation Nail bead type minor connector for smaller spans
- 59. KENNEDY’S CLASS III AND IV DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS: DIRECT RETAINERS & MAJOR CONNECTORS Circumferential clasp (simple circlet clasp) Embrassure clasp Combination clasp PALATAL STRAP ANTERO-POSTERIOR BAR HORSE-SHOE
- 60. MANDIBULAR KENNEDY’S CLASS III Direct Retainer Ring clasp: 47 Simple circlet clasp: 44 36 Auxillary Rest Mesial rest: 34 (not needed) Minor Connector Mesh for 45 46 Connecting retainers and rest to major connector Major Connector Lingual bar
- 61. MAXILLARY KENNEDY’S CLASS IV
- 62. SUMMARY
- 63. EXAM ORIENTED QUESTIONS I) LAQ: 1. Discuss the cast partial framework design for maxillary/ mandibular Kennedy’s Class I/II II) SAQ: 1. Philosophy and principles of CPD designing 2. Stress equalization or stress breakers in cast partial dentures 3. Support for distal extension denture bases 4. Direct retainers for distal extension denture bases 5. Kennedy’s class III/IV design 6. Factors influencing stress transmission to abutment teeth in cast partial dentures 7. Difference between tooth supported and tooth-tissue supported cast partial dentures
- 64. THANK YOU