Frictional Fitting Removable Partial Denture for Patients with Cleidocranial Dysostosis Handré Prinsloo (PS) In partial fulfilment of BTech: Dental Technology Department of Dental Sciences Tygerberg Campus CPUT 2007 Overview Overview of Cleidocranial Dysostosis (CCD) Patient history Desirable Treatment options Selected Treatment option Clinical history Laboratory procedures References Acknowledgements Overview of CCD Cleidocranial Dysostosis (CCD): CCD is an inherited disorder of bone development 1-6 Characterized by absent or incomplete formed collarbone 1-6 Abnormal shape of skull with depression of sagittal suture 1-6 Characteristic facial appearance 1-6 Short stature and dental abnormalities 1-6 Affected chromosomes 6 and 18 1-6 Patient history 18 year-old female Has CCD syndrome Is asthmatic Extreme tooth abnormalities Absent collarbone Still has primary teeth Radiograph courtesy of Tygerberg Hospital Figure 2. Radiograph of patients frontal view . Radiograph courtesy of Tygerberg Hospital Figure 1. Radiograph of patients profile. Desirable Treatment options Early Orthodontics Advantages and Disadvantages Acrylic Overdenture Advantages and Disadvantages Conventional Co-Cr appliance Advantages and Disadvantages Removable Partial Denture (RPD) Advantages and Disadvantages Desirable Treatment options cont. Motivation for not selecting these options: Early Orthodontics advantages: No severe tooth loss due to no surgery 6, 10, 11 Some tooth arch alignment can be established 6, 10, 11 Early Orthodontics disadvantages: Treatment option is to expensive 6, 10, 11 Considerably long treatment duration 6, 10, 11 Patient was too old, impacted teeth roots have already closed, no orthodontics appliance would help 6, 10, 11 Impacted teeth where to severally impacted 6, 10, 11 Desirable Treatment options cont. Acrylic Overdenture advantages: When dental support is lost, converting from a overdenture to a complete denture is simple and quick 9 Longitudinal clinical maintenance of the denture improves 9 Greater the retention and stability of a overdenture, improves the masticatory effectiveness 9 Provides Stability by bone preservation 12 Retention, primary retentive areas are preserved 12 Improves chewing ability 12 Desirable Treatment options cont. Acrylic Overdenture disadvantages: Expensive appliance 12 Bulkier appliance 12 It is a Removable Prosthesis 12 Alternatively canines must be present in the mouth 12 Forces on standing teeth be too severe 9, 12 Loading forces on remaining teeth would be too great 9, 12 Desirable Treatment options cont. Conventional Co-Cr appliance advantages: Good stability 8 Good strength 8 Conventional Co-Cr appliance disadvantages: Loading forces on teeth would be too great 8 Would damage standing teeth 8 Can cause mandibular to break because of major extractions during surgery 8 Minimal loading forces where needed on remaining standing teeth for future treatment 8 Selected Treatment option Removable Partial Denture: Treatment option but no clasps or rest where used 7 Reason for no clasp, to minimize the force on the fragile remaining teeth 7 Retentive elements where used to retain the partial denture 7 Use of this appliance eliminated all unnecessary forces on remaining teeth 7 Selected Treatment option Removable Partial Denture advantages: No metal needed 7,13 Easily constructed 7,13 Inexpensive appliance 7,13 Minimal forces on teeth 7,13 Removable Partial Denture disadvantages: May fracture easily 7,13 Regular cleaning of denture 7,13 Clinical history Surgery was done on the 25/06/2007 Various teeth and impacted teeth where extracted After surgery the patients remaining teeth were still fragile, due to the severe surgery. The 1-1, 1-7, 2-1, 2-6, 2-7 teeth remained on the maxillary The 3-1, 3-2, 3-6, 4-1, 4-2, 4-7 teeth remained on the mandibular Photograph by H.Prinsloo Figure 3. Maxillary model Photograph by H. Prinsloo Figure 4. Mandibular model Laboratory procedures Impressions were taken, bite registration and models were poured 7, 14 Special trays were fabricated on the models and 2nd impressions were taken 7, 14 Final models were poured Try-in was made and sent to dentist 7, 14 Investing of try-in was done, standard procedure 7, 14 Photograph by H.Prinsloo Figure 5. Maxillary and Mandibular special trays Laboratory procedures cont. No undercuts where blocked out because no clasps or rest was used 7, 14 Use of no clasps or rests was to minimize the loading forces on fragile teeth 7, 14 Undercuts where used for optimal stability and retention 7, 14 RPD was finished and polished, standard procedure and sent out 7, 14 Photograph by H.Prinsloo Figure 6. Finished Maxillary RPD Conclusion The patient is currently wearing the frictional fitting RPD, a mandibular RPD will also be constructed. The reason for the fabrication of a RPD was because of the traumatic surgery which left the patient with fragile teeth. A personal recommendation would be that the patient consider a Valplast® Flexible Partials, for the reason of the fragile teeth, because it is: Biocompatible, Promotes health of remaining teeth and gums, Thin and lightweight, Virtually unbreakable, Strength without bulk, Stability, Retention and can be added to existing partial frames.15, 16 References 1. Daskalogiannakis J, Piedade L, Lindholm TC. Cleidocranial Dysplasia: 2 Generations of Management. Available: http://www.cda-adc.ca/jcda/vol%2D72/issue%2D4/337.pdf Accessed: [2007,9 June] 2. Becker A. The Orthodontic Treatment of Impacted Teeth. London: Martin Dunitz 1998 3. University of Peninsula Health System. Available: http://www.pennhealth.com/ency/article/001589.htm Accessed: [2007,15 June] 4. MerckSource. Available: http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_adam.jspzQzpgzEzzSzppdocszSz uszSzcnszSzcontentzSzadamzSzencyzSzarticlezSz001589zPzhtm Accessed: [2007,15 June] 5. All Refer Health. Diseases & Conditions. Available: http://health.allrefer.com/health/cleidocranial-dysostosis-info.html Accessed: [2007,15 June] References cont. 6. Olszewska A. Dental treatment strategies in cleidocranial dysplasia. Department of Pediatric Dentistry, University of Medical Sciences, Paznań, Poland. 2006; 47: 199-201 7. Samant A, Martin O.J. Fabrication of immediate transitional denture for patients with fixed partial dentures. JADA. 2003; 134: 473-475. 8. Zlatarić D.K, Nemet M, Baučić I. Laboratory Fabrication Procedures of a Metal Partial Denture Framework. Acta Stomatol Croat. 2003; 37: 95-98. 9. NCBI. Pubmed. Overdenture supported by natural teeth: Analysis of clinical advantages. Available: http://www/ ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db=pubmed&list_uids= 12874539&cmd=Retrieve&indexed+google Accessed: [2007,23 October] 10. Hsieh T.J, Pinskaya Y, Roberts W.E. Assessment of Orthodontic Treatment Outcomes: Early Treatment versus Late Treatment. Angle Orthodontist. 2005; 75: 162-170. References cont. 11. Conley R.S, Boyd S.B, Legan H.L, Jernigan C.C, Starling C, Potts C. Treatment of a Patient with Multiple Impacted Teeth. Angle Orthodontist. 2007; 77: 735-741. 12. Najeeb Saad M.N. Overdentures. Available: www.fmd.uwo.ca/students/uwodss/year3/removable%5COverdenturesforUWO.ppt Accessed: [2007, 28 October] 13. Dental Gentle Care. Partial Denture. Available: http://www.dentalgentlecare.com/parital_denture.htm Accessed: [2007, 28 October] 14. Sowter J.B. Removable Prosthodontics Techniques Dental Laboratory Technology Manuals. Revised Ed. North Carolina: Chapel Hill. 1986: 160-227. 15. Valplast Flexible Partials. Laboratory & Technician. Available: http://www.valplast.com/labs_and_technicians.htm Accessed: [2007, 31 October] 16. Dental Masters Laboratory. Valplast The Aesthetic Flexible Partial. Available: http://www.dentalmasters.com/products/dandp/valplast.html Accessed: [2007, 31 October] Acknowledgements Z. Nortjie K. Cloete N. De La Course J. Wright L. Steyn P. van Zyl J.A. Morkel