Reverse Maryland Bridges: Clinical Applications
Identifieur interne : 007903 ( Istex/Curation ); précédent : 007902; suivant : 007904Reverse Maryland Bridges: Clinical Applications
Auteurs : Thomas E. Miller [États-Unis]Source :
- Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry [ 1496-4155 ] ; 1989-09.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Abutment, Abutment teeth, Anterior relationship, Baltimore college, Buccal, Buccal aspect, Canine, Central incisor, Cingulum rest, Clinical applications, Clinical applications figure, Clinical dentist, Composite resin, Constricted maxillary arch form, Dent, Dental history, Dental surgery, Denture, Design features, Distal surface, Enamel, First premolar, Frontal view, Gingival irritation, Groove, Incisal edges, Incisogingival aspect, Incisor, Interpupillary line, Labial, Lateral, Lateral incisor, Lateral incisors, Lingual, Mandibular, Mandibular arch, Maryland bridge, Maryland bridges, Maxillary, Maxillary arch, Maxillary right, Maxillary right side, Maxillomandibular relationship, Mesial, Metal retainer, Molar, Occlusal, Occlusal relationship, Occlusal view, Osseous support, Partial denture, Partial dentures, Porcelain, Premolar, Pretreatment photographs, Prosthesis, Prosthet dent, Provisional restoration, Pulpal involvement, Removable, Removable prosthesis, Restorative clinic, Restorative modalities, Retainer, Right side, Second premolar, Soft tissue, Treatment options, Treatment plan, Triple abutments, Vertical grooves.
- Teeft :
- Abutment, Abutment teeth, Anterior relationship, Baltimore college, Buccal, Buccal aspect, Canine, Central incisor, Cingulum rest, Clinical applications, Clinical applications figure, Clinical dentist, Composite resin, Constricted maxillary arch form, Dent, Dental history, Dental surgery, Denture, Design features, Distal surface, Enamel, First premolar, Frontal view, Gingival irritation, Groove, Incisal edges, Incisogingival aspect, Incisor, Interpupillary line, Labial, Lateral, Lateral incisor, Lateral incisors, Lingual, Mandibular, Mandibular arch, Maryland bridge, Maryland bridges, Maxillary, Maxillary arch, Maxillary right, Maxillary right side, Maxillomandibular relationship, Mesial, Metal retainer, Molar, Occlusal, Occlusal relationship, Occlusal view, Osseous support, Partial denture, Partial dentures, Porcelain, Premolar, Pretreatment photographs, Prosthesis, Prosthet dent, Provisional restoration, Pulpal involvement, Removable, Removable prosthesis, Restorative clinic, Restorative modalities, Retainer, Right side, Second premolar, Soft tissue, Treatment options, Treatment plan, Triple abutments, Vertical grooves.
Abstract
The “Maryland Bridge” or the etched metal‐composite bonded retainer has experienced a variety of clinical applications since its inception as the etched enamel plastic‐bonded Rochette periodontal splint. Through the evolutionary stages of different metals and framework preparation for composite bonding by electrolytic, chemical, and air‐abrasive procedures and the improvements in bonding composites, the bridge has been in clinical use for approximately 9 to 10 years. Certain clinical and radiographic criteria must be satisfied prior to using the conventional Maryland bridge, but with the unique application of the basic bridge design modified and placed from the labial or buccal position some previously contraindicated uses of the bridge can be reversed by using a unique, if not provocative, application of the bridge design principles. This article presents two clinical case reports utilizing the Maryland bridge applied from the labial and buccal aspect. Both fixed partial dentures presented have been in place clinically for over 18 months, whereas others of this type have been successfully in place for over 6 years.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1708-8240.1989.tb00549.x
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ISTEX:F442966BE1C5842F56EA4296464724385651857DLe document en format XML
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<affiliation><mods:affiliation>Correspondence address: Address reprint requests to Thomas E. Miller, D.D.S., Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, University of Maryland, 3–E–32, 666 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, MD 21201.</mods:affiliation>
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<affiliation><mods:affiliation>Correspondence address: Address reprint requests to Thomas E. Miller, D.D.S., Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, University of Maryland, 3–E–32, 666 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, MD 21201.</mods:affiliation>
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<series><title level="j" type="main">Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry</title>
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<term>Abutment teeth</term>
<term>Anterior relationship</term>
<term>Baltimore college</term>
<term>Buccal</term>
<term>Buccal aspect</term>
<term>Canine</term>
<term>Central incisor</term>
<term>Cingulum rest</term>
<term>Clinical applications</term>
<term>Clinical applications figure</term>
<term>Clinical dentist</term>
<term>Composite resin</term>
<term>Constricted maxillary arch form</term>
<term>Dent</term>
<term>Dental history</term>
<term>Dental surgery</term>
<term>Denture</term>
<term>Design features</term>
<term>Distal surface</term>
<term>Enamel</term>
<term>First premolar</term>
<term>Frontal view</term>
<term>Gingival irritation</term>
<term>Groove</term>
<term>Incisal edges</term>
<term>Incisogingival aspect</term>
<term>Incisor</term>
<term>Interpupillary line</term>
<term>Labial</term>
<term>Lateral</term>
<term>Lateral incisor</term>
<term>Lateral incisors</term>
<term>Lingual</term>
<term>Mandibular</term>
<term>Mandibular arch</term>
<term>Maryland bridge</term>
<term>Maryland bridges</term>
<term>Maxillary</term>
<term>Maxillary arch</term>
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<term>Mesial</term>
<term>Metal retainer</term>
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<term>Partial denture</term>
<term>Partial dentures</term>
<term>Porcelain</term>
<term>Premolar</term>
<term>Pretreatment photographs</term>
<term>Prosthesis</term>
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<term>Provisional restoration</term>
<term>Pulpal involvement</term>
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<term>Removable prosthesis</term>
<term>Restorative clinic</term>
<term>Restorative modalities</term>
<term>Retainer</term>
<term>Right side</term>
<term>Second premolar</term>
<term>Soft tissue</term>
<term>Treatment options</term>
<term>Treatment plan</term>
<term>Triple abutments</term>
<term>Vertical grooves</term>
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<term>Abutment teeth</term>
<term>Anterior relationship</term>
<term>Baltimore college</term>
<term>Buccal</term>
<term>Buccal aspect</term>
<term>Canine</term>
<term>Central incisor</term>
<term>Cingulum rest</term>
<term>Clinical applications</term>
<term>Clinical applications figure</term>
<term>Clinical dentist</term>
<term>Composite resin</term>
<term>Constricted maxillary arch form</term>
<term>Dent</term>
<term>Dental history</term>
<term>Dental surgery</term>
<term>Denture</term>
<term>Design features</term>
<term>Distal surface</term>
<term>Enamel</term>
<term>First premolar</term>
<term>Frontal view</term>
<term>Gingival irritation</term>
<term>Groove</term>
<term>Incisal edges</term>
<term>Incisogingival aspect</term>
<term>Incisor</term>
<term>Interpupillary line</term>
<term>Labial</term>
<term>Lateral</term>
<term>Lateral incisor</term>
<term>Lateral incisors</term>
<term>Lingual</term>
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<term>Occlusal relationship</term>
<term>Occlusal view</term>
<term>Osseous support</term>
<term>Partial denture</term>
<term>Partial dentures</term>
<term>Porcelain</term>
<term>Premolar</term>
<term>Pretreatment photographs</term>
<term>Prosthesis</term>
<term>Prosthet dent</term>
<term>Provisional restoration</term>
<term>Pulpal involvement</term>
<term>Removable</term>
<term>Removable prosthesis</term>
<term>Restorative clinic</term>
<term>Restorative modalities</term>
<term>Retainer</term>
<term>Right side</term>
<term>Second premolar</term>
<term>Soft tissue</term>
<term>Treatment options</term>
<term>Treatment plan</term>
<term>Triple abutments</term>
<term>Vertical grooves</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">The “Maryland Bridge” or the etched metal‐composite bonded retainer has experienced a variety of clinical applications since its inception as the etched enamel plastic‐bonded Rochette periodontal splint. Through the evolutionary stages of different metals and framework preparation for composite bonding by electrolytic, chemical, and air‐abrasive procedures and the improvements in bonding composites, the bridge has been in clinical use for approximately 9 to 10 years. Certain clinical and radiographic criteria must be satisfied prior to using the conventional Maryland bridge, but with the unique application of the basic bridge design modified and placed from the labial or buccal position some previously contraindicated uses of the bridge can be reversed by using a unique, if not provocative, application of the bridge design principles. This article presents two clinical case reports utilizing the Maryland bridge applied from the labial and buccal aspect. Both fixed partial dentures presented have been in place clinically for over 18 months, whereas others of this type have been successfully in place for over 6 years.</div>
</front>
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