Prosthodontic Management of a Patient with Parkinson’s disease- A Case Report (original) (raw)
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Clinical strategies for complete denture rehabilitation in a patient with Parkinson's disease
IP Innovative Publication Pvt. Ltd., 2017
Successful oral rehabilitation in the patients with Parkinson's disease requires special care and attention. This clinical report describes the oral rehabilitation of a patient suffering from Parkinson's disease from past 15 years and was edentulous from past 3 years. The neutral zone technique has been used in this case as it is the most effective way of improving the stability of complete dentures especially in patients with diminished neuromuscular control. This technique involves fabricating the denture which is in harmony with the surrounding oral musculature.
Prosthodontic Management In Parkinson's Disease - A Review
International Journal of Scientific Research in Science and Technology, 2016
Parkinson’s disease is neurological disorder characterizedby rigidity, tremors, postural instability and bradykinesia. Parkinson’s disease is seen in about 6.3 million people of all races and culture. Impaired motor skills and cognition effects the diet of patient, nutrition and therefore compromises the general health and oral hygiene of the patient. As a result dental caries, Periodontitis and finally edentulism is commonly seen. Diligent handling with “Tender, Love and care” are required for treating such patients. The family of the patient should also be educated about the disease. This article reviews the etiology, clinical features, orofacial findings and the prosthodontic management of such patients.
Ultraconservative fixed partial denture: esthetic and preservation of dental structure
RGO - Revista Gaúcha de Odontologia, 2014
The oral rehabilitation can be made with several ways with the objective to reestablish the masticatory function and the esthetic of the patient. The aim of this clinical case is to present a different type of fixed partial denture, as alternative option to the dental surgeon, showing particularities like indications, contraindications, advantages, disadvantages and technical procedures necessary to its fabrication. The sequential presentation of the realized procedures emphasized the unique aspects of the dental preparation, impression techniques, and cautions during metal structures and ceramic try-in procedures, and esthetic overlay on the metal with composite resin. As a result, it could be observed that the ultraconservative fixed partial denture required lesser removal dental structure, re-established the esthetic and the occlusion of the patient. Finally, it can be concluded that the ultraconservative fixed partial denture is a treatment option to be used in the small prosthetic space with success both mechanically and esthetically.
Aspects Regarding the use of Three Types of Polymers as Denture Base Materials
Removable partial dentures (PDs) are an affordable and effective treatment option in patients with partial edentations. This aim of this study is to evaluate the differences, in the terms of patient's compliance, in restoration of partial edentations through three types of PDs, achieved of Meliodent-Kulzer acrylic resin, Valplast® polyamide resin, respectively of BioDentaplast-Bredent acetal resin. Investigations were carried out on 78 patients (3 groups of 26 patients), to which were performed 101 PDs (35 of Meliodent-Kulzer, 33 of polyamide Valplast ® , respectively 33 of BioDentaplast-Bredent) and after the accommodation period with the dentures, six assays of compliance have been conducted. The results of the research have demonstrated that PDs made of flexible materials were far more favourable than those made of Meliodent acrylic resin, and PDs with BioDentaplast framework presented the best impact. The ascertained differences are relevant in the treatment of partial edentation, for choice of the best option for one of these three polymeric denture base materials.
Dentistry and Parkinson's disease: learnings from two case reports
British Dental Journal, 2019
Currently, there is no cure for Parkinson's disease. Treatments aim to reduce symptoms, delay progression and maintain quality of life. While predominantly pharmacological, non-pharmacological and surgical options may be considered depending on individual symptoms, condition severity and progression, drug-related adverse effects, clinician and patient experience, and economic constraints. 14
Eur J Pharm Med Res, 2014
Statement of the problem: xerostomia is a common adverse effect of drugs consumed by elderly people. Most of the patients in the geriatric age require some form of denture prosthesis. Prosthesis requires saliva for smooth and normal function in oral cavity. Aims and objectives: To utilize the dentures as a vehicle to manage drug associated xerostomia. To find the effect of such modified dentures on patient satisfaction and to determine whether such modification would be effective on the maxillary denture or the mandibular denture. Materials and methods: Thirty completely edentulous patients seeking complete denture prosthesis having drug associated Xerostomia were divided into two groups namely Group U and Group P. All the subjects received two different complete dentures over a period of 6 months. The first set of dentures was unmodified (Group U) and the second set of dentures was modified to hold artificial saliva in either the maxillary or the mandibular denture (Group P). At the end of 6 months after wearing two sets of dentures each for 3 months, they were given a questionnaire that determined patient's satisfaction which was later scored on a 5 point unipolar scale. Mean percentage was evaluated for each score. Results: Patients who received modified complete dentures were satisfied in the range of extremely satisfied (80%) for maxillary modification and (53%) for mandibular modification. The levels of satisfaction ranged from extremely satisfied to
RECENT ADVANCEMENT IN COMPLETE DENTURE
Dentures are prosthetic devices constructed to replace missing teeth and are supported by surrounding soft and hard tissues of the oral cavity. According to the condition and need base of patient different types of dentures are made. Complete denture involves the replacement of the lost natural dentition and is associated with the structures of maxilla and mandible for patients who have lost all their remaining natural teeth. This article throws light on technique of making complete denture, its advantages, complications and contraindications. A review of some patents on complete denture is also provided that summarizes the recent technical advancements taken place in this area.
Clinical Report on an Implant-Supported Overdenture in a Parkinson's Patient
Speaking, chewing, and swallowing difficulties can result from Parkinson's disease (PD), which frequently affects the oropharyngeal muscles. The reduction in food and hydration intake that is unavoidable leads to a worsening of neurological symptoms. Patients with Parkinson's disease experience significant challenges when adjusting to wearing entire dentures. Each of these problems presents a considerable challenge for the doctor in terms of prosthodontic rehabilitation. This case study describes how a patient with Parkinson's disease was able to employ flexible removable partial dentures supported by implants to replace both their full and partial set of missing teeth. A well-made prosthesis will help the patient with their psychological, functional, and aesthetic impairments.