Replacement of the Four Maxillary Incisors with a Fixed Dental Prosthesis Using a Conventional Loading Protocol - Clinical Case Report - Home
Clinical Case Report
Replacement of the Four Maxillary Incisors with a Fixed Dental Prosthesis Using a Conventional Loading Protocol
In 2005, a 54-year-old female patient presented to the University of Geneva School of Dentistry with a failing conventional fixed dental prosthesis (FDP). Her chief complaint was pain in the area of the premaxilla. She was a non-smoker, and her medical history was without significant findings. Her dental history, on the other hand, showed that, earlier in life, the patient had undergone orthodontic treatment to compensate for congenitally missing maxillary lateral incisors. The two first premolars had been mesialized into the canine position, while the two canines were moved to the lateral position. Later on, when the patient lost her right central incisor, the canines served as abutment teeth for a four-unit FDP. The patient presented a high lip line, which dramatically displayed discolored roots, an amalgam of pigmentations, and disharmonious gingival levels.
- Surgical SAC classification
- Advanced
- Prosthodontic SAC classification
- Advanced
- Source
- Treatment Guide 2
- Purchase price
- 10 Academy Coins
- CPD/CME
- 0.15 hours
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