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'''Stud attachments'''
'''Stud attachments'''


This is the oldest system available and consists of a male (stud) and female (housing) component.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Prasad|first=DKrishna|last2=Prasad|first2=DAnupama|last3=Buch|first3=Manan|date=2014|title=Selection of attachment systems in fabricating an implant supported overdenture|url=http://www.jdionline.org/article.asp?issn=0974-6781;year=2014;volume=4;issue=2;spage=176;epage=181;aulast=Prasad|journal=Journal of Dental Implants|language=en|volume=4|issue=2|pages=176|doi=10.4103/0974-6781.140905|issn=0974-6781}}</ref> It connects the over denture to the individual abutment.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Guttal|first=Satyabodh S.|last2=Tavargeri|first2=Anand K.|last3=Nadiger|first3=Ramesh K.|last4=Thakur|first4=Srinath L.|date=July 2011|title=Use of an implant o-ring attachment for the tooth supported mandibular overdenture: a clinical report|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21769276|journal=European Journal of Dentistry|volume=5|issue=3|pages=331–336|issn=1305-7464|pmc=3137448|pmid=21769276|via=}}</ref>
This is the oldest system available and consists of a male (stud) and female (housing) component.<ref name=":7">{{Cite journal|last=Prasad|first=DKrishna|last2=Prasad|first2=DAnupama|last3=Buch|first3=Manan|date=2014|title=Selection of attachment systems in fabricating an implant supported overdenture|url=http://www.jdionline.org/article.asp?issn=0974-6781;year=2014;volume=4;issue=2;spage=176;epage=181;aulast=Prasad|journal=Journal of Dental Implants|language=en|volume=4|issue=2|pages=176|doi=10.4103/0974-6781.140905|issn=0974-6781}}</ref> It connects the over denture to the individual abutment.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Guttal|first=Satyabodh S.|last2=Tavargeri|first2=Anand K.|last3=Nadiger|first3=Ramesh K.|last4=Thakur|first4=Srinath L.|date=July 2011|title=Use of an implant o-ring attachment for the tooth supported mandibular overdenture: a clinical report|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21769276|journal=European Journal of Dentistry|volume=5|issue=3|pages=331–336|issn=1305-7464|pmc=3137448|pmid=21769276|via=}}</ref>


Examples of stud [https://juniperpublishers.com/adoh/pdf/ADOH.MS.ID.555560.pdf attachments] include:
Examples of stud [https://juniperpublishers.com/adoh/pdf/ADOH.MS.ID.555560.pdf attachments] include:


* O-rings attachment:  This system consists of a metal abutment analogue and a metal O-ring fitted with silicone ring.
* O-rings attachment:  This system consists of a metal abutment analogue and a metal O-ring fitted with silicone ring.<ref name=":8">{{Cite journal|last=Guttal|first=Satyabodh S.|last2=Tavargeri|first2=Anand K.|last3=Nadiger|first3=Ramesh K.|last4=Thakur|first4=Srinath L.|date=July 2011|title=Use of an implant o-ring attachment for the tooth supported mandibular overdenture: a clinical report|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21769276|journal=European Journal of Dentistry|volume=5|issue=3|pages=331–336|issn=1305-7464|pmc=PMC3137448|pmid=21769276|via=}}</ref>
* Extra-radicular attachment (ERA): This system is deemed most suitable for parallel implant abutments.<ref name=":9">{{Cite journal|last=Prasad|first=DKrishna|last2=Prasad|first2=DAnupama|last3=Buch|first3=Manan|date=2014|title=Selection of attachment systems in fabricating an implant supported overdenture|url=http://www.jdionline.org/article.asp?issn=0974-6781;year=2014;volume=4;issue=2;spage=176;epage=181;aulast=Prasad|journal=Journal of Dental Implants|language=en|volume=4|issue=2|pages=176|doi=10.4103/0974-6781.140905|issn=0974-6781}}</ref>
* Extra-radicular attachment (ERA): This system is deemed most suitable for parallel implant abutments.
* Ball attachment: This is the simplest system, consisting of a ball and a socket. The ball (male unit) is made on the implant abutment while the socket (female unit) is incorporated on the fitting surface of the overdenture.
* Ball attachment: This is the simplest system, consisting of a ball and a socket. The ball (male unit) is made on the implant abutment while the socket (female unit) is incorporated on the fitting surface of the overdenture.<ref name=":8" />
* Locator (self-aligning) attachment: This is the least commonly used stud attachment and is usually indicated when the implant abutments are non-parallel to each other.
* Locator (self-aligning) attachment: This is the least commonly used stud attachment and is usually indicated when the implant abutments are non-parallel to each other.<ref name=":9" />


'''Bars and clips'''
'''Bars and clips'''


Bars function to connect the over denture to the splinted abutments. A clip or sleeve is then placed over the bar to hold the overdenture in place. Depending on their resiliency, bars can be made either a bar joint (resilient) or a bar unit (non-resilient/ rigid). Overall, this is the most popular attachment system due to its ability to stabilise overdenture and relatively higher wear resistance.
Bars function to connect the over denture to the splinted abutments.<ref name=":7" /> A clip or sleeve is then placed over the bar to hold the overdenture in place.<ref name=":10">{{Cite web|url=https://juniperpublishers.com/adoh/pdf/ADOH.MS.ID.555560.pdf|title=Attachments Used With Implant Supported Over Denture|last=Yaseen Al qutaibi|first=Ahmed|date=January 2016|website=Juniper Publishers|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=Dec 2018}}</ref> Depending on their resiliency, bars can be made either a bar joint (resilient) or a bar unit (non-resilient/ rigid). Overall, this is the most popular attachment system due to its ability to stabilise overdenture and relatively higher wear resistance.<ref name=":10" />


'''Magnets'''
'''Magnets'''


This system consists of a magnet incorporated on the fitting surface of the overdenture and the magnet keeper fixed to the implant abutments. It is considered to be resilient and less retentive than the ball attachment, allowing movement of overdenture.
This system consists of a magnet incorporated on the fitting surface of the overdenture and the magnet keeper fixed to the implant abutments.<ref name=":10" /> It is considered to be resilient and less retentive than the ball attachment, allowing movement of overdenture.<ref name=":9" />


'''Telescopic'''
'''Telescopic'''


This system is more commonly used in overdentures supported by natural teeth rather than implants. It consists of a primary coping cemented to the abutments and a secondaring coping, which is incorporated on the overdenture, to fit over the primary coping. Hence, it is also known as double crown, a crown and sleeve coping or Konuskrone.
This system is more commonly used in overdentures supported by natural teeth rather than implants.<ref name=":9" /> It consists of a primary coping cemented to the abutments and a secondaring coping, which is incorporated on the overdenture, to fit over the primary coping.<ref name=":11">{{Cite journal|last=Shruthi|first=C. S.|last2=Poojya|first2=R.|last3=Ram|first3=Swati|last4=Anupama|first4=null|date=March 2017|title=Telescopic Overdenture: A Case Report|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28533736|journal=International journal of biomedical science: IJBS|volume=13|issue=1|pages=43–47|issn=1550-9702|pmc=PMC5422644|pmid=28533736|via=}}</ref> Hence, it is also known as double crown, a crown and sleeve coping or Konuskrone.<ref name=":11" />


== Indications ==
== Indications ==

Revision as of 13:56, 2 December 2018

Overdenture resting on implants on a plastic model

Overdenture is any removable dental prosthesis that covers and rests on one or more remaining natural teeth, the roots of natural teeth, and/or dental implants.[1] It is one of the most practical measures used in preventive dentistry. Overdentures can be either tooth supported (conventional / immediate) or implant supported. It is found to help in the preservation of alveolar bone and delay the process of complete edentulism.[2]

Alternative Terminologies

Types

Overdentures can be classified into 2 categories, depending on the types of abutment providing support:

Types of Abutment

Tooth-supported

This type of overdenture overlies natural tooth structures. Frequently, elective root canal treatment and coronal modification are carried out on the teeth that are used as abutments. This means that the pulpal tissues and crowns of the natural teeth are removed, followed by contouring of the tooth structure above the gum. This allows even distribution of occlusal stress onto the abutment teeth and soft tissues. [3] Other than that, retention of natural teeth in the jaw helps preserve bone by delaying the process of bone resorption in the jaw. [4]

Selection of abutment teeth depends on a few factors including:[1]

  • Location

To provide adequate support, there should be one abutment tooth per quadrant and the abutment should ideally be a canine.

  • Prognosis

The teeth selected to provide support should be healthy i.e. not decayed and no/ manageable gum disease, thus ensuring long term retention in the jaw.

  • Feasibility of endodontic treatment

Most of the time, the crown of the abutment teeth has to be removed to allow space for placement of overdenture without interfering the bite. Therefore, the pulp has to be removed. If the root canals of the abutment teeth are obliterated, endodontic treatment is not required. Teeth with non-negotiable root canals should not be selected as abutments.

Implant-supported

Edentulous patients with sufficient amount of bony ridge on their jaws can opt for implant supported overdenture.[3] This type of over denture gains support from both the dental implants and intraoral tissues. Having implant-supported overdenture provides better stability of prosthesis and reduce bone resorption.[5] However, a conventional complete denture can be considered as an alternative due to less treatment time needed.[6]

Types of Attachment System

Overdentures can be further classified according to the types of attachment system used.[7] The attachment systems function to enhance retention and stability of the overdenture.[8] Currently there isn't enough evidence to advocate a particular system and hence technical aspects are the main consideration when choosing it.[8] Other factors include the inter-arch space available and operator’s skills.[2]

Stud attachments

This is the oldest system available and consists of a male (stud) and female (housing) component.[9] It connects the over denture to the individual abutment.[10]

Examples of stud attachments include:

  • O-rings attachment:  This system consists of a metal abutment analogue and a metal O-ring fitted with silicone ring.[11]
  • Extra-radicular attachment (ERA): This system is deemed most suitable for parallel implant abutments.[12]
  • Ball attachment: This is the simplest system, consisting of a ball and a socket. The ball (male unit) is made on the implant abutment while the socket (female unit) is incorporated on the fitting surface of the overdenture.[11]
  • Locator (self-aligning) attachment: This is the least commonly used stud attachment and is usually indicated when the implant abutments are non-parallel to each other.[12]

Bars and clips

Bars function to connect the over denture to the splinted abutments.[9] A clip or sleeve is then placed over the bar to hold the overdenture in place.[13] Depending on their resiliency, bars can be made either a bar joint (resilient) or a bar unit (non-resilient/ rigid). Overall, this is the most popular attachment system due to its ability to stabilise overdenture and relatively higher wear resistance.[13]

Magnets

This system consists of a magnet incorporated on the fitting surface of the overdenture and the magnet keeper fixed to the implant abutments.[13] It is considered to be resilient and less retentive than the ball attachment, allowing movement of overdenture.[12]

Telescopic

This system is more commonly used in overdentures supported by natural teeth rather than implants.[12] It consists of a primary coping cemented to the abutments and a secondaring coping, which is incorporated on the overdenture, to fit over the primary coping.[14] Hence, it is also known as double crown, a crown and sleeve coping or Konuskrone.[14]

Indications

Retention and Stability

- If prescribing a removable prosthesis and there is limited remaining firm teeth in the dentition an overdenture may aid in retention and stability compared to that of a conventional removable prosthesis[15].

Preventative Dentistry

- The use of an overdenture delays the process of leaving the patient completely edentulous and assists in the preservation of bone[15].

- As a main priority for many dentists and patients, preventative dentistry is a reason for prescribing an overdenture as it retains the natural teeth for longer[16].

Patient Anatomy

- Overdentures can be useful for patients with a severe ridge defect or bone resorption[17].

- Patients who have unfavourable tongue positions and muscle attachment for a conventional removable prosthesis could find that an overdenture has increased retention and stability[16].

- If the patient has a superficially placed mental nerve, then the preferential choice of treatment may be to leave certain teeth in place in order to prevent damage to the nerve and prescribe an overdenture for any aesthetic needs[17].

Protection of Root Canal Filling

- An overdenture can be prescribed for a patient who has just had a root canal treatment completed to protect the coronal seal of the tooth if they are waiting to have fixed prosthodontics carried out on the tooth.

Advantages

There are numerous advantages of overdentures when compared to conventional full or partial removable prosthesis. Overdentures can be supported and retained by natural roots left in situ or by dental implants. Implant retained dentures may be fixed or removable and are an option for the completely edentulous patient.  They offer the benefits that a root supported overdenture provides.

Proprioception

When roots are retained and used for overdentures, preservation of the periodontal membrane maintains proprioceptive impulses so the patient is aware of occlusal contacts and can control occlusal forces as they did with natural teeth.[18] Loss of proprioception is something which patients can struggle with accepting.

Bone Resorption

When teeth and roots are extracted, bone resorption ensues. This is greatest in the mandible and can be minimised by retaining roots.  Mandibular bone loss was examined by Crum and Rooney 1978 in patients with immediate complete dentures and in those with immediate overdentures on two lower canines. They found over the five years after placement 0.6mm bone loss in the overdenture group and 5.2 mm in the immediate complete dentures in the anterior part of the mandible. This reduction in bone loss enables increased stability and retention of the overdenture which has psychological and functional advantages for the patient.[19] Preservation of the alveolar ridge, especially with a lower prosthesis may improve patients comfort, chewing, phoenetics and aesthetics allowing a better quality of life. A fixed implant retained denture is completely implant supported therefor further alveolar ridge resorption is avoided, unlike with a tissue supported prosthesis. An improvement in soft tissue health can also be seen.

Complications

There are a number of complications that can arise once overdentures are fitted in the mouth. These can range from post insertion tissue changes to fracture of the prosthesis.

Damage to Periodontal Tissues

The most common reason for changes within the periodontal tissues is the lack of adequate oral hygiene[20]. Plaque build up around overdenture abutments or precision attachments can lead to inflammation and hyperplasia of the gingiva. This can present as painful, red and swollen tissues, especially at the gingival margin. As a result gingival recession may occur leading to exposure of the root surfaces to the oral environment. A study which looked at patients wearing overdentures found that the rate of tooth loss was in the order of 20% and was most commonly due to periodontal disease. Many of these failures could have been prevented with better oral hygiene methods[21].

Tooth Decay

Any remaining tooth structure within the oral cavity is subject to developing caries and is often the result of lack of topical fluoride application, poor diet and poor oral hygiene. Caries can be found at the root face or root surface where gingival recession has occurred[20]. It is important to encourage patients to use a fluoride containing toothpaste over the denture abutments to minimise tooth surface loss and risk further infection.

Bone Resorption

Another tissue change that can result from wearing an overdenture is resorption of the alveolar bone. Although retention of a root prevents the alveolar bone from resorbing, at a distant site from the overdenture abutment the bone is susceptible to gradual resorption. This could lead to instability of the denture and uneven loading over time[20]. There is then a potential for the denture to irritate the mucosa due to repeated movement against the tissues.

Denture Stomatitis

Denture stomatitis is a common problem in full and partial denture wearers, with a prevalence of 10-75%[22], and so can also be seen in patients wearing overdentures. It is an example of a yeast infection[23] and can arise due to various factors, for example poor oral hygiene, hyposalivation and poor diet. Common signs include ulcers, red and white patches or both[22]. It is important to encourage good denture hygiene methods and it may be necessary to provide a new denture.

Fractured Prosthesis

As well as damage to intra-oral tissues there is also a possibility of fracture of the prosthesis itself. Overdentures retained by attachments have been found to be more likely to fracture[20]. A study looking at implant retained mandibular overdentures compared the risk of fracture between one implant retained denture and two. The results showed that the incidence of denture base fracture was not significantly different between the presence of one or two implants but when a fracture did occur it was found to be in areas around the implants[24].

Research & evidence

A 10 year observational period found that implants which supported overdentures in the mandible had a survival rate ranging from 91.7% to 100%.[25] Furthermore, implant survival rates with respect to their attachment system were found to be best for the ball type attachment which was an average of 95.8 - 97.5%, followed by the bar and magnet ranging from 96.2 - 100% , and 91.7% respectively.[26]

References

  1. ^ Glossary of Prosthodontics. Vol. Volume 117. May 2017. {{cite book}}: |volume= has extra text (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help)
  2. ^ Samra, Rupandeep Kaur; Bhide, Shreenivas Vasant; Goyal, Chhavi; Kaur, Taranjit (2015-01-01). "Tooth supported overdenture: A concept overshadowed but not yet forgotten!". Journal of Oral Research and Review. 7 (1).
  3. ^ a b Bansal, Siddharth; Aras, Meena A.; Chitre, Vidya (December 2014). "Tooth Supported Overdenture Retained with Custom Attachments: A Case Report". Journal of Indian Prosthodontic Society. 14 (Suppl 1): 283–286. doi:10.1007/s13191-013-0340-0. ISSN 0972-4052. PMC 4502008. PMID 26199532.
  4. ^ Samra, RupandeepKaur; Bhide, ShreenivasVasant; Goyal, Chhavi; Kaur, Taranjit (2015). "Tooth supported overdenture: A concept overshadowed but not yet forgotten!". Journal of Oral Research and Review. 7 (1): 16. doi:10.4103/2249-4987.160172. ISSN 2249-4987.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  5. ^ Lambade, Dipti; Lambade, Pravin; Gundawar, Sham (May 2015). "Implant supported mandibular overdenture: a viable treatment option for edentulous mandible". Journal of clinical and diagnostic research: JCDR. 8 (5): ZD04–06. doi:10.7860/JCDR/2014/7711.4332. ISSN 2249-782X. PMC 4080073. PMID 24995252.
  6. ^ Visser, Anita; Meijer, Henny J. A.; Raghoebar, Gerry M.; Vissink, Arjan (May 2006). "Implant-retained mandibular overdentures versus conventional dentures: 10 years of care and aftercare". The International Journal of Prosthodontics. 19 (3): 271–278. ISSN 0893-2174. PMID 16752625.
  7. ^ Prasad, DKrishna; Prasad, DAnupama; Buch, Manan (2014). "Selection of attachment systems in fabricating an implant supported overdenture". Journal of Dental Implants. 4 (2): 176. doi:10.4103/0974-6781.140905. ISSN 0974-6781.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  8. ^ a b Daou, Elie E. (April 2013). "Stud attachments for the mandibular implant-retained overdentures: Prosthetic complications. A literature review". The Saudi Dental Journal. 25 (2): 53–60. doi:10.1016/j.sdentj.2012.12.003. ISSN 1013-9052. PMC 3723078. PMID 23960557.
  9. ^ a b Prasad, DKrishna; Prasad, DAnupama; Buch, Manan (2014). "Selection of attachment systems in fabricating an implant supported overdenture". Journal of Dental Implants. 4 (2): 176. doi:10.4103/0974-6781.140905. ISSN 0974-6781.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  10. ^ Guttal, Satyabodh S.; Tavargeri, Anand K.; Nadiger, Ramesh K.; Thakur, Srinath L. (July 2011). "Use of an implant o-ring attachment for the tooth supported mandibular overdenture: a clinical report". European Journal of Dentistry. 5 (3): 331–336. ISSN 1305-7464. PMC 3137448. PMID 21769276.
  11. ^ a b Guttal, Satyabodh S.; Tavargeri, Anand K.; Nadiger, Ramesh K.; Thakur, Srinath L. (July 2011). "Use of an implant o-ring attachment for the tooth supported mandibular overdenture: a clinical report". European Journal of Dentistry. 5 (3): 331–336. ISSN 1305-7464. PMC 3137448. PMID 21769276.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: PMC format (link)
  12. ^ a b c d Prasad, DKrishna; Prasad, DAnupama; Buch, Manan (2014). "Selection of attachment systems in fabricating an implant supported overdenture". Journal of Dental Implants. 4 (2): 176. doi:10.4103/0974-6781.140905. ISSN 0974-6781.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  13. ^ a b c Yaseen Al qutaibi, Ahmed (January 2016). "Attachments Used With Implant Supported Over Denture" (PDF). Juniper Publishers. Retrieved Dec 2018. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |access-date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help)
  14. ^ a b Shruthi, C. S.; Poojya, R.; Ram, Swati; Anupama, null (March 2017). "Telescopic Overdenture: A Case Report". International journal of biomedical science: IJBS. 13 (1): 43–47. ISSN 1550-9702. PMC 5422644. PMID 28533736.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: PMC format (link)
  15. ^ a b Samra, Rupandeep Kaur; Bhide, Shreenivas Vasant; Goyal, Chhavi; Kaur, Taranjit (2015-01-01). "Tooth supported overdenture: A concept overshadowed but not yet forgotten!". Journal of Oral Research and Review. 7 (1).
  16. ^ a b http://www.thejpd.org/pb/assets/raw/Health%20Advance/journals/ympr/Castillo.pdf. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help); Missing or empty |title= (help)
  17. ^ a b Bansal, Siddharth; Aras, Meena A; Chitre, Vidya (2014-01-01). "Guidelines for treatment planning of mandibular implant overdenture". Journal of Dental Implants. 4 (1).
  18. ^ Rathee, Manu & Bhoria, Mohaneesh & Singla, Shefali & Malik, Poonam. (2014). "Proprioception for Prevention and Preservation". Research Gate. Retrieved 23 November 2018. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  19. ^ Ettinger, Ronald L (1 March 2014). "Do Root Supported Overdentures Have a Good Prognosis in General Dental Practice?". Oral Health. Retrieved 23 November 2018. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help)
  20. ^ a b c d Basker, R., & British Dental Association. (1993). Overdentures in general dental practice (3rd ed.). London: British Dental Association. ISBN 0904588424.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  21. ^ Ettinger, Qian, Ronald L, Fang (June 2018). "Abutment Tooth Loss in Patients With Overdentures". PubMed.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  22. ^ a b "ScienceDirect". www.sciencedirect.com. Retrieved 2018-11-22.
  23. ^ "Denture stomatitis". Oral Health Foundation. Retrieved 2018-11-22.
  24. ^ "Editorial Board". The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry. 103 (2): A2. February 2010. doi:10.1016/s0022-3913(10)00005-3. ISSN 0022-3913.
  25. ^ Kim, Ha-Young; Lee, Jeong-Yol; Shin, Sang-Wan; Bryant, S. Ross (November 2012). "Attachment systems for mandibular implant overdentures: a systematic review". The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics. 4 (4): 197–203. doi:10.4047/jap.2012.4.4.197. ISSN 2005-7806. PMC 3517957. PMID 23236571.
  26. ^ Kim, Ha-Young; Lee, Jeong-Yol; Shin, Sang-Wan; Bryant, S. Ross (November 2012). "Attachment systems for mandibular implant overdentures: a systematic review". The Journal of Advanced Prosthodontics. 4 (4): 197–203. doi:10.4047/jap.2012.4.4.197. ISSN 2005-7806. PMC 3517957. PMID 23236571.
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