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PubMedDate not supplied

Genetic and epidemiologic studies of oral characteristics in Hawaii's schoolchildren: V. Sibling correlations in occlusion traits.

Sibling correlations with adjustment for age, sex, and other covariates showed the highest degree of similarity in incisor width, followed by malalignment, overjet, overbite, crowding, spacing, and crossbites. The smallest intrafamily correlations were observed in the variables in buccal segment relationship, especially in neutroclusion and idealized occlusion pattern.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1999

Anterior single-tooth replacement: clinical examination and treatment planning.

The replacement of a single anterior tooth is a complex, challenging procedure that can be accomplished with implant-supported restorations as well as conventional porcelain-fused-to-metal and resin-bonded fixed partial dentures. A comprehensive diagnostic form may be beneficial in determining the most effective means of rendering treatment for each patient. This article demonstrates the use of this form, diagnostic models, and radiographs to diagnose and restore three patients who presented for the replacement of a single tooth in the anterior maxilla.

Adult↗
PubMed1999

Splinted all-ceramic laboratory technique for implant restorations.

The fabrication of esthetically pleasing implant restorations remains a common and frustrating challenge for dental technicians as well as clinicians. Poor implant placement and post surgical gingival response often creates a difficult foundation on which to build a successful restoration. Castable, cast-to and prepable abutments are employed to correct these problems as they allow some measure of control of angulation and depth of the clinical restoration. This article details the restoration of two implants with ceramic implant abutments and splinted crowns. The technique described achieves a high level of esthetics despite less than ideal conditions.

Adult↗
PubMed2001

Alveolar distraction: a possible new alternative to bone grafting.

Distraction osteogenesis is a new concept to periodontics that may replace the more traditional bone grafting techniques of onlay grafts and titanium membrane procedures. Distraction osteogenesis is not fraught with the complications of graft and membrane exposure or inadequate tissue coverage, which makes the distraction procedure an ideal technique to grow unlimited amounts of vertical bone height. This article describes a technique to grow new bone and soft tissue in a maxillary alveolar defect using a new technique called alveolar distraction osteogenesis. A case report is presented of the distraction procedure, reentry 6 months later, implant placement, and restoration.

Adult↗
PubMed2002

Expanded clinical uses of a novel tissue-retraction material.

Impression making for all fixed prostheses requires access to the prosthetic margin while minimally traumatizing the tissue, so that clinicians can provide as much clinical information as possible to the laboratory technician. This information allows the technician to design the prosthesis to meet the criteria of the periodontium and allow the gingival tissues to recover to their original state. Until now, there have been three traditional options in the armamentarium for retraction procedures: packing cord, electrosurgery, and laser surgery. These procedures all have degrees of trauma that vary based on the experience of the clinician. The gingival tissue may be very delicate and susceptible to recession if too much trauma occurs. This article describes an expanded use of Expa-syl, a newly introduced tissue retraction material, as it relates to minimally invasive tissue management, while still providing an ideal gingival tissue environment for long-term health.

Aluminum Chloride↗