A biometric comparison of face shape with denture tooth form
Identifieur interne : 000E02 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 000E01; suivant : 000E03A biometric comparison of face shape with denture tooth form
Auteurs : L. W. Seluk ; R. H. W. Brodbelt ; G. F. WalkerSource :
- Journal of Oral Rehabilitation [ 0305-182X ] ; 1987-03.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Actual denture teeth, Aesthetics, Anterior teeth, Artificial teeth, Brodbelt, Cervical widths, Chamberlain, Chamberlain robinson, Colour, Dentistry, Dentogenic concept, Denture, Denture aesthetics, Denture form, Denture patients, Denture teeth, Denture tooth moulds, Digitized, Edentulous subjects, Face shape, Face shapes, Facial, Facial form, Frush, Gingival, Gingival contour, Gonial widths, Incisor, Inverted tooth form, Lower segment, Marunick, Mould, Oral rehabilitation, Ovoid, Ovoid teeth, Patient preference, Patient preferences, Portrait photographs, Previous paper, Profile mirror system, Prosthetic, Prosthetic dentistry, Replacement teeth, Seluk, Significant difference, Tooth form, Tooth forms, Tooth moulds, Tooth shape, Trubyte bioform system, Typal, Unset, Unset denture teeth, Upper halves, Upper segment.
- Teeft :
- Actual denture teeth, Aesthetics, Anterior teeth, Artificial teeth, Brodbelt, Cervical widths, Chamberlain, Chamberlain robinson, Colour, Dentistry, Dentogenic concept, Denture, Denture aesthetics, Denture form, Denture patients, Denture teeth, Denture tooth moulds, Digitized, Edentulous subjects, Face shape, Face shapes, Facial, Facial form, Frush, Gingival, Gingival contour, Gonial widths, Incisor, Inverted tooth form, Lower segment, Marunick, Mould, Oral rehabilitation, Ovoid, Ovoid teeth, Patient preference, Patient preferences, Portrait photographs, Previous paper, Profile mirror system, Prosthetic, Prosthetic dentistry, Replacement teeth, Seluk, Significant difference, Tooth form, Tooth forms, Tooth moulds, Tooth shape, Trubyte bioform system, Typal, Unset, Unset denture teeth, Upper halves, Upper segment.
Abstract
Dentist and patient preferences are often used to select replacement teeth in prosthodontics. Face shape compared with inverted tooth form classifications based on Leon Williams's work are currently used. Shapes of teeth and faces have been referred to as square, ovoid or tapered, or some combination of these. Six patients, three male and three female, were selected as being classically square, tapered or ovoid in facial form. Three sets of dentures had been made for each patient with tapering, ovoid and square denture teeth. Using a standardized photographic technique, full face views with profiles and close‐ups of the teeth were taken. Then from standardized enlarged tracings, key anatomic and derived points were marked, digitized and computer analysed. The face shapes and inverted tooth forms were digitized in the same manner. A comparison of tooth moulds versus the actual denture teeth shows a highly significant difference (P<0.001) between set and unset denture teeth. There is also a significant difference (P<0.001) between facial form and denture teeth using temporal zygomatic and gonial widths for faces, compared with incisal, contact, and cervical widths for the teeth.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2842.1987.tb00703.x
Links to Exploration step
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Dentist and patient preferences are often used to select replacement teeth in prosthodontics. Face shape compared with inverted tooth form classifications based on Leon Williams's work are currently used. Shapes of teeth and faces have been referred to as square, ovoid or tapered, or some combination of these. Six patients, three male and three female, were selected as being classically square, tapered or ovoid in facial form. Three sets of dentures had been made for each patient with tapering, ovoid and square denture teeth. Using a standardized photographic technique, full face views with profiles and close‐ups of the teeth were taken. Then from standardized enlarged tracings, key anatomic and derived points were marked, digitized and computer analysed. The face shapes and inverted tooth forms were digitized in the same manner. A comparison of tooth moulds versus the actual denture teeth shows a highly significant difference (P<0.001) between set and unset denture teeth. There is also a significant difference (P<0.001) between facial form and denture teeth using temporal zygomatic and gonial widths for faces, compared with incisal, contact, and cervical widths for the teeth.</div>
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<profileDesc><abstract xml:lang="en" style="main"><head>Summary</head>
<p>Dentist and patient preferences are often used to select replacement teeth in prosthodontics. Face shape compared with inverted tooth form classifications based on Leon Williams's work are currently used. Shapes of teeth and faces have been referred to as square, ovoid or tapered, or some combination of these.</p>
<p>Six patients, three male and three female, were selected as being classically square, tapered or ovoid in facial form. Three sets of dentures had been made for each patient with tapering, ovoid and square denture teeth. Using a standardized photographic technique, full face views with profiles and close‐ups of the teeth were taken. Then from standardized enlarged tracings, key anatomic and derived points were marked, digitized and computer analysed. The face shapes and inverted tooth forms were digitized in the same manner.</p>
<p>A comparison of tooth moulds versus the actual denture teeth shows a highly significant difference (<hi rend="italic">P</hi>
<0.001) between set and unset denture teeth. There is also a significant difference (<hi rend="italic">P</hi>
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<titleGroup><title type="main">A biometric comparison of face shape with denture tooth form</title>
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<p>Dentist and patient preferences are often used to select replacement teeth in prosthodontics. Face shape compared with inverted tooth form classifications based on Leon Williams's work are currently used. Shapes of teeth and faces have been referred to as square, ovoid or tapered, or some combination of these.</p>
<p>Six patients, three male and three female, were selected as being classically square, tapered or ovoid in facial form. Three sets of dentures had been made for each patient with tapering, ovoid and square denture teeth. Using a standardized photographic technique, full face views with profiles and close‐ups of the teeth were taken. Then from standardized enlarged tracings, key anatomic and derived points were marked, digitized and computer analysed. The face shapes and inverted tooth forms were digitized in the same manner.</p>
<p>A comparison of tooth moulds versus the actual denture teeth shows a highly significant difference (<i>P</i>
<0.001) between set and unset denture teeth. There is also a significant difference (<i>P</i>
<0.001) between facial form and denture teeth using temporal zygomatic and gonial widths for faces, compared with incisal, contact, and cervical widths for the teeth.</p>
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<abstract lang="en">Dentist and patient preferences are often used to select replacement teeth in prosthodontics. Face shape compared with inverted tooth form classifications based on Leon Williams's work are currently used. Shapes of teeth and faces have been referred to as square, ovoid or tapered, or some combination of these. Six patients, three male and three female, were selected as being classically square, tapered or ovoid in facial form. Three sets of dentures had been made for each patient with tapering, ovoid and square denture teeth. Using a standardized photographic technique, full face views with profiles and close‐ups of the teeth were taken. Then from standardized enlarged tracings, key anatomic and derived points were marked, digitized and computer analysed. The face shapes and inverted tooth forms were digitized in the same manner. A comparison of tooth moulds versus the actual denture teeth shows a highly significant difference (P<0.001) between set and unset denture teeth. There is also a significant difference (P<0.001) between facial form and denture teeth using temporal zygomatic and gonial widths for faces, compared with incisal, contact, and cervical widths for the teeth.</abstract>
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