Partially Edentulous arches classification

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Partially Edentulous arches classification. Dr Balendra pratap singh Assistant Professor Department of Prosthodontics. INTRODUCTION. CONTENTS. Need for Classification Requirements of an acceptable method of classification. Various types of Classification. Critical evaluation Summary - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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  • Dr Balendra pratap singhAssistant ProfessorDepartment of Prosthodontics

  • Need for ClassificationRequirements of an acceptable method of classification.Various types of Classification.Critical evaluationSummaryConclusionReferences

  • Ease of communication between dentist and laboratory personal.Facilitates case history recording and immediate visualization of the edentulous archesFormulate a good treatment plan Formulate basic design principles which might be applied to similar situations.Anticipate the difficulties commonly to occur for that particular design.

  • Allow visualization of the type of partially edentulous archPermit immediate differentiation between the tooth-supported and the tooth and tissue supported removable partial dentureUniversally acceptedA guide to the type of design to be used

  • Cummers Classification. 1920Kennedys Classification. 1925Bailyns Classification. 1928Neurohrs Classification. 1939Mauks Classification. 1941Wilds Classification. 1949Godfreys Classification. 1951Friedmans Classification. 1953Becketts Classification. 1953Craddocks Classification. 1954

  • Austin-Lidge Classification. 1957Skinners Classification. 1957Wilsons Classification.1960Watts Classification. 1958Applegate Classification. 1960Avants Classification. 1960Swensons Classification. 1963Fiset,s Classification. 1973Costas Classification. 1974Osborne Classification. 1979ACP Classification. 2002

  • In 1925 Dr. Edward Kennedy of New York.. This system is based on the relationship of the edentulous spaces to the abutment teeth. It is a positional or anatomical classification.

  • Class I : Bilateral edentulous areas located posterior to the remaining natural teeth. Highest incidence in mandible

    Class II : A unilateral edentulous area located posterior to the remaining natural teeth

  • Recognize the Classification?

  • Class III : A unilateral edentulous area bounded anteriorly and posteriorly by remaining teeth

    Class IV : An edentulous area located anterior to the remaining natural teeth. A single but bilateral (crossing the midline) edentulous area

  • They were indicated according to the number of such areas not by their extent, like Class III mod 2

  • Advantages:

    It permits immediate visualization of the partially edentulous arches. It permits a logical approach to the problems of design. It gives a definite treatment plan. Differentiates between bounded saddle and free end saddle. Simplicity.

  • Disadvantages:

    Did not explain the length of the edentulous span or number of missing teeth- only provide number of modification spaces. Not enough consideration about the condition of teeth and the remaining supporting structures.No distinction between modification spaces which occur in the anterior segment to those of posterior segment.

  • Oliver C. Applegate 1960, provide a modification of Kennedys system. This system is based on the number, location and condition of abutment teeth or manner of achieving support.

  • Class V : Teeth bound the edentulous area anteriorly and posteriorly but anterior bounding tooth is not suitable as abutment. (not strong enough for rest, direct retainer) (as the lateral incisor). It is basically a class III situation where anterior abutment cannot be used for any support.

  • Class VI : An edentulous situation in which the boundary teeth are capable of total support of the required prosthesis. This situation hardly requires any tissue support. The abutments are capable of providing total support. Additional edentulous areas are designated by letter A and P. A : Anterior segment of the arch. P : Posterior segment of the arch is bounded by remaining teeth.

  • Applegates rules: Rule One: Classification should follow rather than precede extractions that might alter the original classification. Rule Two: If the third molar is missing and not to be replaced, it is not considered in the classification. Rule Three: If the third molar is present and is to be used as an abutment, it is considered in the classification. Rule Four: If the second molar is missing and is not be replaced, it is not considered in the classification.

  • Rule Five: The most posterior edentulous area or areas always determine the classification.

    Rule Six: Edentulous areas other than those, which determine the classification, are referred to as modification spaces and are designated by their number.

  • Rule Seven: The extent of the modification is not considered, only the number of additional edentulous areas are considered.

    Rule Eight: There can be no modification areas in class IV. Because any additional edentulous space will definitely be posterior to it and will determine the classification.

  • Applegate O.C. : Essentials of Removable partial denture prosthesis. 1st edition, 1965.Avant W.E. : The universal classification for removable partial denture situations. J. Prosthet. Dent. 1966; 16: 533-540.Davenport J.C., Basker R.M., Heath J.R. and Ralph J.P. : A color atlas of removable partial dentures. 1st edition, 1988.David M. Watt and A. Roy MacGregor: Designing partial dentures. Eugene Costa: A simplified system for identifying partially edentulous dental arches. JPD, 1974, 639-645.Friedman J.: The ABC classification of partial denture segments. JPD, 1953, 517-524.

  • Kratochvil F.J. : Partial removable prosthodontics. 1st edition, 1988.McGivney G.P., Carr A.B.: McCrackens Removable partial prosthodontics. 10th edition, 2001.Miller E.L. : System for classifying the partially edentulous arch. J. Prosthet. Dent. 1970; 24: 25-40.Skinner C.N. : A classification of removable partial denture based upon the principles of anatomy and physiology. J. Prosthet. Dent. 1959; 9: 240-45. Stewart K.L., Rudd K.D. and Kuebker W.A. : Clinical Removable partial prosthodontics. 2nd edition, 2001.Thomas J. McGarry: Classification system for partial edentulism, Journal of Prosthodontics, 2002 Sep;11(3):181-93.

  • Q1. If tooth number 47 in below mentioned cast is part of Removable partial denture then this condition of partial edentulous state is classified as?Class 1 2. class 23. Class 1 mod. 1 4 class 2 mod 2

  • Class 1 2. class 23. Class 1 mod. 1 4. class 2 mod 2

  • Q3. If tooth number 18 in below mentioned cast is part of Removable partial denture then this condition of partial edentulous state is classified as? Class 1 2. class 23. Class 1 mod. 1 4. class 2 mod 2

  • Class 2 mod. 2 2. class 2 mod. 13. Class 3 mod. 1 4. class 3 mod. 2

  • 1. 6 types2. 4 types3. 2 types4. 3 types

  • Class 4 2. class 3 mod. 13. Class 4 mod. 1 4. class 3 mod. 2

  • Class 1 mod 1 2. class 2 mod. 23. Class 1 mod. 2 4. class 2 mod. 1

  • Class 1 2. class 33. Class 2 4. class 1 mod. 1

  • Class 2 mod 2 2. class 3 mod 23. Class 4 mod 3 4. class 1 mod. 2

  • Class 4 mod 2 2. class 3 mod 23. Class 4 mod 1 4. class 2 mod. 2

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