Autor/Autorin: Shrivastava Saurabh
Dr. Saurabh Shrivastava, M.D.S.: has Mastered the dentistry in Prosthodontics a division of dentistry in Peoples College of Dental Sciences & Research Centre, Bhopal, India. Contribution in various Research Projects & Publications is exemplary, presently working as Assistant Professor in R.K.D.F Dental College, Bhopal, India.
Many patients become edentulous in one arch while retaining some or all of their natural teeth in the opposing arch. Several difficulties are encountered in providing a successful, single complete denture treatment. When one jaw is edentulous the type of sensory feedback to the central nervous system is different from the feedback from the natural teeth, and this difference gives rise to occlusal and support problems that are difficult to solve.A generalization of the overall philosophy of the single complete denture is presented, with an attempt to analyze the different factors that may be involved in the decision to provide this treatment. Recognition of these factors and their prevention will result in a single complete denture that is physiologically and functionally acceptable for the patient for extended period without chronic denture failure
Über den Autor
Dr. Saurabh Shrivastava, MD, PGDHHM, DHRM, FCS, FAIMER, ACME. Coordinador de la Unidad de Educación Médica, miembro del Consejo de Investigación del Instituto y profesor de Medicina Comunitaria en el Colegio Médico e Instituto de Investigación Shri Sathya Sai, Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth. Editor jefe de la revista JBCAHS e investigador activo con más de 1120 publicaciones en su haber.
Klappentext
Many patients become edentulous in one arch while retaining some or all of their natural teeth in the opposing arch. Several difficulties are encountered in providing a successful, single complete denture treatment. When one jaw is edentulous the type of sensory feedback to the central nervous system is different from the feedback from the natural teeth, and this difference gives rise to occlusal and support problems that are difficult to solve.A generalization of the overall philosophy of the single complete denture is presented, with an attempt to analyze the different factors that may be involved in the decision to provide this treatment. Recognition of these factors and their prevention will result in a single complete denture that is physiologically and functionally acceptable for the patient for extended period without chronic denture failure
