Curve of spee? Curve of monsoon?? Shouldn't the mesiopalatal cusp of upper 1st molar should only touch? Upper 1st premolar angulation?? Overjet and overbite ?? Upper second 17 and 27 rotation and shouldn't it be not contacting the occlusal plate ?? Time duration taken for the arrangement is good.. fast working skills u have but technicalities of arrangement missing..
I worked at a "cookie cutter" lab and your comment is awesome man ive been trying to learn all of the technical things that need to be accounted for in dentures. and you just hit me with like all of them that i need to account for in my setup!, Im still a noobie so your comment is going to help me alot!
For every one that is not in the business, this is what we would call a cookie cutter denture, she is putting looks first. There are many basic principles that she completely over looks that are extremely important to proper prosthesis function. Flat plane occlusion is not at all recommended for proper mastication. The first time that patient try's to bite into anything end to end the posterior will drop due to no curve of spee and they will lose all suction. Sadly this type of work is pretty common in dental labs around the world based on high production demands.
The wax set up is not definitive ... and a bite registration is in order .... Flat occlusion is better for denture patients as there are no "Sideways" occlusal contacts to dislodge the dentures .... What unseats dentures is anterior contact .... of course P Dawson would object ....
something to keep in mind for sure. With youtube and internet information available, one needs to do their own research and be the squeeky wheel in the process.
Very impressive denture tooth setting. This technique does not enable a try in because there are no base plates. If the bite registration of centric at the desired vertical dimension was incorrect the final set of dentures will be off. I prefer to use baseplates and a semi adjustable articulator that will accept a facebow transfer. A try in appointment is essential to consistent good results. These are basic to good denture fabrication.
Loved it!!!! for a fast paced lab this method is fantastic!!!!! thank you for this video! you made my life much easier now!!! Could you upload more videos like this? maybe some of festooning or finishing for try in? You have many subscribers! you could get pasive income from youtube!
Y la curva de spee, curva de Wilson, efecto fish, trayectoria sagital condilea, puntos de contacto a, b y c, overbite, llave de angle, overjet, angulacion de cada una de las piezas dentarias???
thank you so much for taking the time to create and post this video we were wondering if you could make a video of your technique of final waxing for patient try-in after the setup thanks again for taking the time
Question for you once articulator set is done how do you get the stone and plaster apart. I have put separator between and still struggle to get apart. Dont find much on that. Thanks for reply
Please don’t follow her setup criteria! Be sure and get some knowledge on morphology and mastication. She set all teeth on a flat plane and that is absolutely wrong!
WOW! You make it look so easy but I know it's not, till I get some experience. Because I use to do the same thing when I was a form setter for Concreted. anyways, Great job
You should have made an occlusion contour rim first. The dentist will make adjustments on the OCR then registered the bite of the patient before mounting the cast. The setting is fast but is not sure if it is the same as the patients vertical dimension, high lip line, low lip line, canine line, etc. There will surely be a major adjustments during denture trial.
Sounds like you're giving commercial lab advice to a same-day lab tech. We crank units out for cheap and our practice owners are often useless beyond extractions, resulting in tons of remakes.
Hi are u a qualified dentist? The reason i ask is u have done such a proffesional job & made it look so easy? Were did u buy ur denture making kit including the open mould denture holder thingey?
I think she did fantastic. reading all the comments was crazy, yeh... she could use some refinements, but in the high production labs down south this is what she has to do to get a product out fast. I'm sure she has a whole pile of work pans to deal with that day, and by the looks of her rhythm this is probably her 6th case in for the day, EVERYONE should understand this is a dying industry and folks like this are extremely valuable. she can make a ton of money doing this ART, I know i would hire her in second due to fact she can even get this far into a denture, MOST people can't. put a ad in the paper for denture set up and see what comes in the door.... NO ONE!! good job girl!! your hired!!!
It was very good. I have seen your video and it was so wonderful. in this short time you made roof(up sight) and down sight of mouth teeth. I worked in Afghanistan as a Dentist but there is not safe at all. It becomes danger for me and it's six months that I camed in Europe as a Refugee but I have no result till now. I like your job.now in which Country you are?
I have noticed on some wax ups there's a big space behind the last moler, top and bottom. I wonder if you can put an extra tooth there? Would it hurt if you do?
I gotta hand it to you for leaving this video up all this time. So many twats in here applying commercial lab judgements to a same-day setup. It's like complaining that a Whopper isn't perfectly medium-rare.
cool to see your process in making them for not a specific person but they would not fit anyone if they are not molded to the specific person needed because its rare that someone would have totally all top and bottom gone and not just the top or bottom alone or some in general and molded needed to fit mostly everyone before starting the simple process of just making random teeth on no ones specific mold but nice to see the video none the less.
What are you saying ? The mold that shes doing is actually a real persons mouth, you just dont notice it but many people around the world need complete dentures the only problem is that not everyone has money 😢
Christopher Marcus Barcelon there's less people needing full dentures tho mostly everyone I know need some not all is what I'm saying and every denture needs to be molded to the top of your gum walls to sit right not just made randomly and hope they sit right
Looks good. Question you don't use a measured wax bite block or do you feel it's not necessary. Do you add to do festering. I'm new to making dentures looking for all the information I can get.
I would love to do a video and show you how to complete set up and wax up in the same amount of time. My trick is bucket of cold water, and four hot spatulas
FISH'N MISFITS Jim/Matt/Bryan/Rick What do you mean? What’s a 10* teeth and what do you mean you’d take some off? Can you shape those teeth how you wanted them if you wanted to?
No midline marking. No smile line marking. No occlusal plane marking. No buccal corridor representation. Those teeth may be set too far lingually or to far buccally. No idea.. This is the kind of stuff you see at the speed denture places.. I will give you speed points. I prefer landmarks and artistic representations.
Jason Souza.. I think it all comes with experience. Why dont you show us your denture set ups. Im sure this is just an exercise and showing us her technique. Dont be so harsh to judge first if u haven't seen it in the pts mouth.
Hello. I have a patient, a difficult case, that I cannot solve. Will you please help me out ?After Jaw Relation the upper posterior Occlusal Rims on both side and lower anterior Rim are very short in height. I have to Setup Acrylic Teeth in both arches.So far, I have tried to :1. Trim the Trial Denture Base.2. Trim the Acrylic Teeth.3. Set the Teeth directly ON the Denture Base (ridge).Problems encountered so far are :1. Open bite anteriorly.2. Difficulty in maintaining the Occlusal Line (if I move the posterior Mandibular Teeth down a little, maybe there will be more room for the upper posterior teeth).This is my first ever case working on a complete denture, I feel exhausted b/c I've been trying for days and it doesn't work.I might be searching for a miracle fix, but good advice will mean everything right now. Please and Thank you.
Hi Norman! In my opinion, it looks like you have stumbled over a case of Combination syndrome. This is characterized by a combination of over-erupted lower anteriors, over-resorption of the premaxilla, increase in the height of tissue at the maxillary tuberosities, and resorption of the ridge on the lower posteriors. If you compare this to the ideal plane of occlusion (that you are probably trying to set for this patient), you will face all the problems you just listed. In such cases, you generally get a posterior rotation of the occlusal plane. To correct this, I would first correct the underlying cause. I would go for some alveoloplasty (to correct the plane) on the maxillary posterior and the mandibular anterior. Some times, depending on the severity of the case, you might need to go for a combination of alveoloplasty and vestibuloplasty (or ridge augmentation). Once the bone heals, you can then go ahead and restore with a good set of dentures. Remember, you cannot build a strong house on a weak foundation. Strengthen the foundation (bone) and your house (restoration) will last long (good prognosis). If you feel unsure about the planning all this entails, refer the case to a prosthodontist. Im sure he/she will be happy to help you. Hope this helped. Happy restoring!
▪No compensating curve. ▪No demonstration that the orientation of the maxilla has been recorded. ▪No testing of the protrusive, retrusive and lateral moments. ▪No comment regarding tooth selection e.g. lingualised occlusion or balanced. ▪No sculpting of the gingiva, ▪Denture flanges unresolved. ▪Not a finished set up as the presenter has claimed, it is not ready to be processed. ▪I feel sorry for the patient.
David Morgan never claimed that it was a setup plus wax up ready to go to process. Just the set up. While what I do may not be to everyone's liking it is still functional and was successful. When I post videos in the future I will be sure to add more info and explain why I am doing things the way I am.
I can see you've done this a few times! I assume the bite rims were used for articulation - normally I'd use the lower rim for occlusal level and set the upper to it adding plasticene labially to match the upper rim's profile. Fixed ortho is my daily work though. Dentures are more fun!
