Combined Digital and Traditional Bite Registration

Journal Title: Modern Approaches in Dentistry and Oral Health Care - Year 2018, Vol 1, Issue 1

Abstract

A high percentage of dental restorative procedures failure is attributed to the failure of maintaining the patient's occlusal patterns, and this fact becomes more and more valid as the restoration is more and more extensive. Our need to evaluate the distribution and the quality of occlusal forces is of a growing importance along with our growing knowledge of the masticatory system's sensational perception in the Central Nervous System, keeping in mind that the CNS potential adaptation is of a limited capacity and this is related to some individual factors of the patient (age is a major factor). Among the symptoms of inaccurate bite registration: i. Functional difficulty, may reach the extend of refusal and rejection of the assumed restoration ii. Distortion of speech, swallowing and breathing iii. Headaches, Ear pain, vision distortion, throat and neck pain iv. TMJ dysfunction This concept applies to all kind of restorations including fillings, crowns and bridges, but it is very important in two special cases; A. Comprehensive Dental Treatment under General Anesthesia B. Full mouth rehabilitation The digital bite registration can give.com a good idea about the patient's bite patterns before commencing any procedure, so we have an idea regarding the forces distribution and what are the needed modifications if any is undoubtedly needed and the quantity and quality of the required modifications. The added conventional method is to create a stable position of the tray, so we can use it and reuse it as required without taking the risk of a new bite patterns when checks up are repeated. We can use any bite registration semi fluid material (silicon) keeping in mind the fast setting (20 seconds) plasticity and relative stability. This method will enable.com to avoid taking impressions to create models and usage of bite registration papers (blue papers). It is an accurate way to control and study new contact points in a scientific, up to date, readable and reliable procedure.

Authors and Affiliations

Sadek Bakdach

Keywords

Related Articles

Dental Disease Burden Snacking, and Tooth Brushing Habits and Among 13-17-Year-Olds with Fluorosis Compared to those without Dental Fluorosis in Kajiado Kenya

The dental disease burden of periodontitis, gingivitis caries, and fluorosis has to be assessed objectively with patients’ understanding and therefore rationalise planning for oral health resources, utilization, and pers...

Dental Caries Experience Amongst 3-15 Year Old Children with Heart Disease Attending Paediatric Cardiology Clinics in Nairobi Kenya

Introduction: Children with a medical disability are those whose medical condition puts their general health further at risk if they suffer dental disease. Because of this risk to health, or even to life, their dental ca...

Open Tray Impression Technique Using the Direct Pick-Up Coping: A Case Report

The success of implant-supported restorations relies on how well the hard and soft tissue information is transferred to the laboratory [1,2]. The critical aspect is to record the threedimensional orientation of the impla...

Preventive Dentistry

The mouth is essential for eating, drinking, speaking, and communicating, for tasting, breathing and the immune system. It is a window enlightening the health of the body. It can elucidate signs of nutritional deficienci...

Looking at Patients and Listening to Patients in Time of Technological Innovation

We are in a globalized world, with fast and extensive changes, particularly in the appropriate use of technology in medical problems. The search for early diagnosis and treatment goes through a range of increasingly comp...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP594096
  • DOI 10.32474/MADOHC.2018.01.000104
  • Views 74
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Sadek Bakdach (2018). Combined Digital and Traditional Bite Registration. Modern Approaches in Dentistry and Oral Health Care, 1(1), 14-15. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-594096