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BPS ® How dentures are made How dentures are made

How Dentures are Made - BPS System

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  1. 1. BPSHow dentures are made
  2. 2. This is not our goal!Herbert Frick ICDE
  3. 3. Statistics on complaint about complete denturesHerbert Frick ICDE
  4. 4. The sales of denture adhesives still show an upward trendHerbert Frick ICDE
  5. 5. Complexity of the stomatognathic systemHerbert Frick ICDE
  6. 6. Accu-Dent
  7. 7. Inspection of supporting bone
  8. 8. Selection of trays
  9. 9. Tray selection using existing dentures
  10. 10. Mixing of impression material
  11. 11. Preparation of the tray material
  12. 12. Taking an upper impressionHerbert Frick ICDE
  13. 13. The upper impressionHerbert Frick ICDE
  14. 14. Taking a lower impressionHerbert Frick ICDE
  15. 15. The lower impressionHerbert Frick ICDE
  16. 16. Finished upper and lower impressionsHerbert Frick ICDE
  17. 17. Centric Tray
  18. 18. Study bite registrationHerbert Frick ICDE
  19. 19. Initial impressions with the Centric Tray study biteHerbert Frick ICDE
  20. 20. Laboratory procedureHerbert Frick ICDE
  21. 21. Mounting the models using the Centric tray study biteHerbert Frick ICDE
  22. 22. Fabricating the individualized traysHerbert Frick ICDE
  23. 23. impression tray basesHerbert Frick ICDE
  24. 24. BPSIntra-oral bite registration with the Gnathometer MHerbert Frick ICDE
  25. 25. Gnathometer M mounted on impression traysHerbert Frick ICDE
  26. 26. Refererence planes of the human skullFH CP OP FH = Frankfort horizontal CP = Camper plane OP = Occlusal planeHerbert Frick ICDE
  27. 27. Individual Trays with Gnathometer M
  28. 28. Taking the bite
  29. 29. Making sure teeth on denture are level
  30. 30. Marking the Smile lineHerbert Frick ICDE
  31. 31. Taking the upper final impression
  32. 32. Finished upper final Impression
  33. 33. Taking the lower final impression
  34. 34. Finished lower final impression
  35. 35. Upper and lower finished impressions
  36. 36. Perfect occlusal fit
  37. 37. Tool used to transfer jaw position to the laboratoryHerbert Frick ICDE
  38. 38. FH CP OE
  39. 39. Facebow transfer
  40. 40. Intra-oral bite registration
  41. 41. Intra-oral registration
  42. 42. Perfect Centric
  43. 43. "Bite Registration"
  44. 44. Final Impressions with bite registration
  45. 45. Selection of Teeth
  46. 46. Mounting models using facebowHerbert Frick ICDE
  47. 47. Herbert Frick ICDE
  48. 48. Herbert Frick ICDE
  49. 49. Models mounted in laboratoryHerbert Frick ICDE
  50. 50. Herbert Frick ICDE
  51. 51. Biogenic principles
  52. 52. Biogenic principles
  53. 53. Labial FrenumLabial VestibuleIncisive PapillaBuccalFrenu mBuccal VestibuleMedian Palatine Raphe (Raphe Palatina)Residual Alveolar RidgeHamular NotchFovea PalatinaHerbert Frick ICDEMaxillary Tuberos
  54. 54. Residual alveolar ridgeRetromolar PadBuccal VestibuleBuccal Frenum Labial FrenumLabial Vestibule Herbert Frick ICDE
  55. 55. Setting up of front teeth
  56. 56. the ideal artificial tooth should be a reflection of its natural model
  57. 57. the key to esthetics lies in asymmetry
  58. 58. PE Perleffect = add a bluish iridescent effect which increase light reflection
  59. 59. 1. Model AnalysisHerbert Frick ICDE
  60. 60. Herbert Frick ICDE
  61. 61. Herbert Frick ICDE
  62. 62. Herbert Frick ICDE
  63. 63. Herbert Frick ICDE
  64. 64. Setting up of the back teethHerbert Frick ICDE
  65. 65. Three different cusp anglesDeep OverbiteNormal BiteCross Bite
  66. 66. Tooth position and modelling of surfaces are done in such a way that the denture can be functionally inserted without interfering with the balance of tongue , cheeks and lip musclesHerbert Frick ICDE
  67. 67. Herbert Frick ICDE
  68. 68. Contact to the template with SR OrthotypHerbert Frick ICDE
  69. 69. Herbert Frick ICDE
  70. 70. Herbert Frick ICDE
  71. 71. Herbert Frick ICDE
  72. 72. Herbert Frick ICDE
  73. 73. Front and lateral view of the complete Wax-upHerbert Frick ICDE
  74. 74. SR Ivocap injection methodHerbert Frick ICDE
  75. 75. Components of the SR IvocapHerbert Frick ICDE
  76. 76. Advantages of injecting plastic High impact heat curing polymer Compensation of polymerization shrinkage No raised bites No porosities Excellent bond to denture teeth (PMMA) Homogeneous qualitiy of the materialHerbert Frick ICDE
  77. 77. Benefit of injecting plasticSpherical Deformation of Acrylic During Conventional ProcessingHerbert Frick ICDEConventional plastic is susceptible to chemical shrinkage during processing which creates dimensional instability (warpage, shrinkage) and movement of teeth
  78. 78. Upper and lower wax dentures in injection flasksHerbert Frick ICDE
  79. 79. Filling injection flasks with dental stoneHerbert Frick ICDE
  80. 80. Opening the upper and lower flask after wax heatingHerbert Frick ICDE
  81. 81. Boiled-out upper and lower injection flasksHerbert Frick ICDE
  82. 82. Herbert Frick ICDE
  83. 83. Injecting the plasticHerbert Frick ICDE
  84. 84. Injection ProcessHerbert Frick ICDE
  85. 85. Herbert Frick ICDE
  86. 86. Injection flask in a 98 C water bath under 6 bar pressure to harden plasticHerbert Frick ICDE
  87. 87. Schematic diagram of the injection methodHerbert Frick ICDE
  88. 88. Polymerized dentures replaced in the articulatorHerbert Frick ICDE
  89. 89. Herbert Frick ICDE
  90. 90. Completed upper and lower denturesHerbert Frick ICDE
  91. 91. Herbert Frick ICDE
  92. 92. Further Patient Cases solved with this System
  93. 93. Profile of the patient with the old and new dentureHerbert Frick ICDE
  94. 94. beforeafter
  95. 95. Cross bite
  96. 96. The objective of our efforts More satisfied BPS patients