Department of prosthodontics
Presented by,
Shiji margaret
CRRI
• Introduction
• Definition
•Concepts of balanced occlusion
•Factors affecting balanced occlusion (hanau’s quint)
•Pre-requisites
•Types of balanced occlusion
•Selection of posterior teeth
•Teeth arrangement in various condition
•Conclusion
•Reference
INTRODUCTION
Relationship between the occlusal surface of the maxillary and mandibular
teeth when they are in contact.
TYPES OF OCCLUSION
SLIDING OCCLUSION
CENTRIC OCCLUSION
ECCENTRIC OCCLUSION
BALANCED OCCLUSION
BALANCED SLIDING OCCLUSION
Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th
edition 231&232
OCCLUSION
BALANCED
OCCLUSION
BALANCED OCCLUSION = BALANCE+OCCLUSION
BALANCE = When forces act on a body in such a way that
no motion results,-there is balance or
equilibrium
OCCLUSION =
Relationship between the occlusal surface
of the maxillary and mandibular teeth
when they are in contact.
 DEFINITION:
Balanced occlusion is defined as
“The simultaneous contact of the opposing upper and lower teeth
in centric relation position and a continuous smooth bilateral
gliding from the position to any eccentric positions with the
normal range of mandibular function. Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 240
“The simultaneous contacting of the maxillary and mandibular teeth on the
right and left and in the posterior and anterior occlusal areas in centric and
eccentric positions, developed to lessen or limit tipping or rotating of the
denture bases in relation to the supporting structures” –GPT
1) Gysi’s concept
2) French’s concept
3) Sears’s concept
4) Pleasure’s concept
5 )Frush’s concept
6) Hanau’s Quint
7) Trapozzano’s concept
8) Boucher’s concept
9) Lott’s concept
10) Levin’s concept
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 242
These five factors are now called as hanau’s quint
The five basic factors that determine the balance of an occlusion are:
1) Inclination of condylar guidance.
2) Inclination of Incisal guidance
3) plane of occlusion
4) Compensating curves 5) Cusp inclination
(Incisal guidance)(condylar guidance) (cusp) (plane) (curve)
I x CG = CS x P x CV
I = CS x P x CV
CG
BALANCED OCCLUSION
C -BALANCED OCCLUSION
C = CONDYLAR INCLINATION× INCISALGUIDANCE
OCCLUSAL PLANE ×CUSPAL INCLINATION ×
COMPENSATORY CURVE
Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th
edition
Hanau’s quint
(Incisal guidance)(condylar guidance) (cusp) (plane) (curve)
CONDYLAR GUIDANCE
 Mandibular guidance generated by condyle and articular disc traversing contour
of glenoid fossa
 Condylar guidance is due to path followed by condyle in temporomandibular
joint
 Obtained by protrusive registration record
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 242,243
•“The influence of the contacting surfaces of the mandibular and maxillary
anterior teeth on mandibular movements”- GPT.
•For complete dentures the incisal guidance should be as flat as esthetics and
phonetics will permit.
Incisal guidance
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 243
•When the arrangement of the anterior teeth necessitates vertical overlap, a
compensating horizontal overlap should be set to prevent dominant incisal
guidance, from upsetting the occlusal balance on the posterior teeth
PLANE OF OCCLUSION OR
OCCLUSAL PLANE
DEFINITION:
“An imaginary surface which is related anatomically to the
cranium and which theoretically touches the incisal edges of the
incisors and the tips of the occluding surfaces of the posterior teeth.
It is not a plane in the true sense of the word but represents the
mean curvature of the surface”- GPT.
•It represents the mean curvature of the surface. Established
anteriorly by height of lower cuspid and posteriorly by height of
retromolar pad.
• These landmarks also creates an occlusal plane essentially parallel
to the ala-tragus line( Camper`s plane).
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 243
 DEFINITION:
“The anteroposterior and lateral curvatures in the alignment of the occluding surfaces and
incisal edges of artificial teeth which are used to develop balanced occlusion”-GPT.
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 243
COMPENSATING CURVE
• Determined by inclination of posterior teeth and their vertical relationship to occlusal plane.
• Steep condylar path requires steep compensating curve to produce balanced occlusion
Cuspal Inclination
 DEFINITION:
“The angle made by the average slope of a cusp with the cusp plane
measured mesiodistally or buccolingually”-GPT.
 angle made by average slope of cusp with cusp plane measured
mesiodistally or bucco lingually
 It is an important factor that modify the effect of plane of occlusion & the
compensating curves.
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 243
•The angulation of the cusp is more important than the height of the cusps.
•The mesiodistal cusp heights that interdigitate lock the occlusion so that
reposition of the teeth due to setting of the base cannot take place.
•To prevent this problem, it is advocated that all mesiodistal cusp heights be
eliminated in anatomic type teeth.
•With the teeth so modified, only the buccolingual inclines need be considered
as determinants of balanced occlusion.
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 243
The MANDIBULAR posterior teeth must be set
1) With horizontal occlusal surfaces
2) the plane of occlusion must have proper orientation
3) a compensating curve must be set
4) no interlocking transverse ridges
The MAXILLARY teeth must be
1) no buccal cusp contact
2) static centric occlusal contact
3)no buccal cusp contacts in lateral excursions
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 261,262
UNILATERAL balance occlusion
BILATERAL balance occlusion
PROTRUSIVE balance occlusion
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 241
 This is present when there is equilibrium of the base on supporting
structures when a bolus of food is interposed between the teeth on one
side and a space exits between the teeth on the opposite side.
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 241
a) Teeth placement should be such that to direct the
resultant force on the functioning side over the
ridge or slightly lingual to it.
b) Having the denture base cover as wide an area on
the ridge as possible.
c) Placing the teeth as close to the ridge as other factors
will permit.
d) Using as narrow a buccolingual width occlusal food
table as practical
 This is present when the occlusal surface of teeth on one side articulate
simultaneously as a group with a smooth uninterrupted glide
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 241
 This is present when there is equbilibrium on both sides of the denture due
to simultaneous contact of teeth in centric and eccentric occlusion
 It requires a minimum of three contacts for establishing an equilibrium.
 This type of balance is dependent on interaction of the incisal guidance,
the plane of occlusion, the angulation of teeth, cusp height, compensating
curve and inclination of condylar path.
 This is present when mandible moves essentially forward and
occlusal contact are smooth and simultaneous in the posterior both on right
and left side and on anterior teeth.
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition page 241
Posterior contact during
protrusion to maintain
balance
 Selection of posterior teeth: Artificial teeth are the important part of the denture to
establish occlusion.
These teeth can be divided into 3 main groups-
- Anatomic teeth
- Semi - anatomic
- Non-anatomic teeth.
Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th
edition
 An anatomic tooth is one that is designed to simulate the natural tooth form.
 It has cusp heights of varying degrees of inclination that will intercuspate
with an opposing tooth of anatomic form.
 The standard anatomic tooth has inclines of approximately 33 degrees or
more and somewhat resembles natural teeth
Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th
edition
CUSPAL ANGLE > 30°
( CUSPED TEETH )
GOOD RIDGE
 When the cusp incline is less steep than the conventional anatomic tooth
form of 33 degree, it can be classified as a modified or semi-anatomic
tooth.
CUSPAL ANGLE < 30°
(SEMI-ANATOMIC TEETH)
MODERATE RIDGE
Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th
edition
 A nonanatomic tooth is essentially flat and has no cusp heights to interdigitate with
an opposing tooth.
 Non anatomic teeth articulate on an essentially flat surface in only two dimensions.
CUSPAL ANGLE 0°- 5°
( FLAT TEETH )
POOR RIDGE
Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th
edition
Teeth arrangement in
various condition
•Mesio buccal cusp of the lower 1st
molar occludes in
the fossa between upper 2nd
premolar and 1st
molar.
•Mesio buccal cusp of the lower 2nd
molar occludes
in the fossa between upper 1st
and 2nd
molars.
Class 1
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition
Molar relation class I
Maxillary anterior teeth larger
Mandibular 1st
premolar is eliminated
class II
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition
•Molar relation class I
•Mandibular anterior teeth larger
•Maxillary 1st premolar eliminated
•Anterior edge to edge
Class III
Sheldon winkler 2nd
edition
Pre treatment frontal view of the
patient
Resorbed maxillary and
mandibular ridge
Impression using
Mc.cord’s technique
Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental
science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
RESORBED RIDGE
Custom tray with spacer
Primary impression with putty
Primary cast with special tray
Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental
science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
Max and Mand impressions
with light bodied impression
material
Rims cut from three regions
Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental
science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
Record bases with vertical stops
and retentive loops
Record bases delivered in
pt’s mouth
Neutral zone is recorded
Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental
science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
Record bases with plaster indices
Wax flowed into plaster indices
Try in done
Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental
science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
Flabby Ridge
Intraoral view of maxillary arch.
Intraoral view of mandibular arch.
1 mm thick sheet placed on
the invested master cast prior
to packing.
1 mm thick sheet being
removed from the processed
denture at recall appointment.
Management of flabby ridges using
liquid supported denture: a case report DOI:10.4047/jap.2011.3.1.43
Primary impressions were made with alginate
Border molding was performed by
using low fusing impression compound
The flabby tissue was marked in the mouth and transferred on the tray.
Vaccum heat pressed polyethylene sheet of 1 mm thickness
was adapted on the master cast. The sheet was made 2 mm short
of the sulcus and was not extended in the PPS area. This sheet
was incorporated in the denture at the time of packing.
At recall appointment, the 1 mm thick sheet which was used
as a spacer was removed from the denture
Management of flabby ridges using
liquid supported denture: a case report DOI:10.4047/jap.2011.3.1.43
The polyethylene sheet was cut using the putty index as
guide. The borders of the 0.5 mm thick sheet were placed in
the crevice formed due to removal of 1mm thick sheet.
The space created due to the replacement of a 1 mm thick
sheet with a 0.5 mm thick sheet was filled with glycerine.
Finally the upper liquid supported denture was delivered
Denture care instructions were given to the patient.
Patient was told to clean the tissue surface using soft cloth. Recall
appointments were scheduled at 1 day, 1 week, 1 month and 3 months. At 1 week
appointment, patient complained of
floating feeling. But, at 3 months recall appointment, patient
was comfortably using the denture. The denture was well maintained.
Management of flabby ridges using
liquid supported denture: a case report DOI:10.4047/jap.2011.3.1.43
Stone cast poured from the putty impression
to mark the exact junction of polyethylene
sheet.
Intra oral view with upper and lower
dentures.
Upper liquid supported complete denture and
lower cast partial denture.
Schematic representation of the cross
sectional view of the upper denture with
polyethylene sheet and glycerin.
Management of flabby ridges using
liquid supported denture: a case report DOI:10.4047/jap.2011.3.1.43
Thus A Dentist Should Have A Thorough Knowledge On Occlusion.
To Provide A Balanced Occlusion For Patients
The responsibility for complete understanding of all of the basic
principles of occlusion is inherent in the professional license
 Sheldon Winkler: Essentials Of Complete Denture Prosthodontics.
 Sheldon Winkler: Essentials Of Complete Denture Prosthodontics.
 Charles M.Heartwell . Jr. , Artur O.Rahn : Syllabus Of Complete Dentures
 Zarb-bolender : Prosthodontic Treratment For Edentulous Patients
 Beck H.O. (1972): Occlusion As Related To Complete Removable Prosthodontics. Journal
Of
 Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental science and oral
rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
REFERENCES
balancedocclusion in prosthodontics dentistry

balancedocclusion in prosthodontics dentistry

  • 1.
  • 2.
    • Introduction • Definition •Conceptsof balanced occlusion •Factors affecting balanced occlusion (hanau’s quint) •Pre-requisites •Types of balanced occlusion •Selection of posterior teeth •Teeth arrangement in various condition •Conclusion •Reference
  • 3.
    INTRODUCTION Relationship between theocclusal surface of the maxillary and mandibular teeth when they are in contact. TYPES OF OCCLUSION SLIDING OCCLUSION CENTRIC OCCLUSION ECCENTRIC OCCLUSION BALANCED OCCLUSION BALANCED SLIDING OCCLUSION Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th edition 231&232 OCCLUSION
  • 4.
  • 5.
    BALANCED OCCLUSION =BALANCE+OCCLUSION BALANCE = When forces act on a body in such a way that no motion results,-there is balance or equilibrium OCCLUSION = Relationship between the occlusal surface of the maxillary and mandibular teeth when they are in contact.
  • 6.
     DEFINITION: Balanced occlusionis defined as “The simultaneous contact of the opposing upper and lower teeth in centric relation position and a continuous smooth bilateral gliding from the position to any eccentric positions with the normal range of mandibular function. Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 240 “The simultaneous contacting of the maxillary and mandibular teeth on the right and left and in the posterior and anterior occlusal areas in centric and eccentric positions, developed to lessen or limit tipping or rotating of the denture bases in relation to the supporting structures” –GPT
  • 7.
    1) Gysi’s concept 2)French’s concept 3) Sears’s concept 4) Pleasure’s concept 5 )Frush’s concept 6) Hanau’s Quint 7) Trapozzano’s concept 8) Boucher’s concept 9) Lott’s concept 10) Levin’s concept
  • 8.
    Sheldon winkler 2nd editionpage 242 These five factors are now called as hanau’s quint The five basic factors that determine the balance of an occlusion are: 1) Inclination of condylar guidance. 2) Inclination of Incisal guidance 3) plane of occlusion 4) Compensating curves 5) Cusp inclination
  • 9.
    (Incisal guidance)(condylar guidance)(cusp) (plane) (curve) I x CG = CS x P x CV I = CS x P x CV CG BALANCED OCCLUSION
  • 10.
    C -BALANCED OCCLUSION C= CONDYLAR INCLINATION× INCISALGUIDANCE OCCLUSAL PLANE ×CUSPAL INCLINATION × COMPENSATORY CURVE Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th edition
  • 11.
    Hanau’s quint (Incisal guidance)(condylarguidance) (cusp) (plane) (curve)
  • 12.
    CONDYLAR GUIDANCE  Mandibularguidance generated by condyle and articular disc traversing contour of glenoid fossa  Condylar guidance is due to path followed by condyle in temporomandibular joint  Obtained by protrusive registration record Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 242,243
  • 13.
    •“The influence ofthe contacting surfaces of the mandibular and maxillary anterior teeth on mandibular movements”- GPT. •For complete dentures the incisal guidance should be as flat as esthetics and phonetics will permit. Incisal guidance Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 243 •When the arrangement of the anterior teeth necessitates vertical overlap, a compensating horizontal overlap should be set to prevent dominant incisal guidance, from upsetting the occlusal balance on the posterior teeth
  • 14.
    PLANE OF OCCLUSIONOR OCCLUSAL PLANE DEFINITION: “An imaginary surface which is related anatomically to the cranium and which theoretically touches the incisal edges of the incisors and the tips of the occluding surfaces of the posterior teeth. It is not a plane in the true sense of the word but represents the mean curvature of the surface”- GPT. •It represents the mean curvature of the surface. Established anteriorly by height of lower cuspid and posteriorly by height of retromolar pad.
  • 15.
    • These landmarksalso creates an occlusal plane essentially parallel to the ala-tragus line( Camper`s plane). Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 243
  • 16.
     DEFINITION: “The anteroposteriorand lateral curvatures in the alignment of the occluding surfaces and incisal edges of artificial teeth which are used to develop balanced occlusion”-GPT. Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 243 COMPENSATING CURVE • Determined by inclination of posterior teeth and their vertical relationship to occlusal plane. • Steep condylar path requires steep compensating curve to produce balanced occlusion
  • 17.
    Cuspal Inclination  DEFINITION: “Theangle made by the average slope of a cusp with the cusp plane measured mesiodistally or buccolingually”-GPT.  angle made by average slope of cusp with cusp plane measured mesiodistally or bucco lingually  It is an important factor that modify the effect of plane of occlusion & the compensating curves. Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 243
  • 18.
    •The angulation ofthe cusp is more important than the height of the cusps. •The mesiodistal cusp heights that interdigitate lock the occlusion so that reposition of the teeth due to setting of the base cannot take place. •To prevent this problem, it is advocated that all mesiodistal cusp heights be eliminated in anatomic type teeth. •With the teeth so modified, only the buccolingual inclines need be considered as determinants of balanced occlusion. Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 243
  • 19.
    The MANDIBULAR posteriorteeth must be set 1) With horizontal occlusal surfaces 2) the plane of occlusion must have proper orientation 3) a compensating curve must be set 4) no interlocking transverse ridges The MAXILLARY teeth must be 1) no buccal cusp contact 2) static centric occlusal contact 3)no buccal cusp contacts in lateral excursions Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 261,262
  • 20.
    UNILATERAL balance occlusion BILATERALbalance occlusion PROTRUSIVE balance occlusion Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 241
  • 21.
     This ispresent when there is equilibrium of the base on supporting structures when a bolus of food is interposed between the teeth on one side and a space exits between the teeth on the opposite side. Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 241 a) Teeth placement should be such that to direct the resultant force on the functioning side over the ridge or slightly lingual to it. b) Having the denture base cover as wide an area on the ridge as possible. c) Placing the teeth as close to the ridge as other factors will permit. d) Using as narrow a buccolingual width occlusal food table as practical
  • 22.
     This ispresent when the occlusal surface of teeth on one side articulate simultaneously as a group with a smooth uninterrupted glide Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 241  This is present when there is equbilibrium on both sides of the denture due to simultaneous contact of teeth in centric and eccentric occlusion  It requires a minimum of three contacts for establishing an equilibrium.  This type of balance is dependent on interaction of the incisal guidance, the plane of occlusion, the angulation of teeth, cusp height, compensating curve and inclination of condylar path.
  • 23.
     This ispresent when mandible moves essentially forward and occlusal contact are smooth and simultaneous in the posterior both on right and left side and on anterior teeth. Sheldon winkler 2nd edition page 241 Posterior contact during protrusion to maintain balance
  • 24.
     Selection ofposterior teeth: Artificial teeth are the important part of the denture to establish occlusion. These teeth can be divided into 3 main groups- - Anatomic teeth - Semi - anatomic - Non-anatomic teeth. Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th edition
  • 25.
     An anatomictooth is one that is designed to simulate the natural tooth form.  It has cusp heights of varying degrees of inclination that will intercuspate with an opposing tooth of anatomic form.  The standard anatomic tooth has inclines of approximately 33 degrees or more and somewhat resembles natural teeth Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th edition CUSPAL ANGLE > 30° ( CUSPED TEETH ) GOOD RIDGE
  • 26.
     When thecusp incline is less steep than the conventional anatomic tooth form of 33 degree, it can be classified as a modified or semi-anatomic tooth. CUSPAL ANGLE < 30° (SEMI-ANATOMIC TEETH) MODERATE RIDGE Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th edition
  • 27.
     A nonanatomictooth is essentially flat and has no cusp heights to interdigitate with an opposing tooth.  Non anatomic teeth articulate on an essentially flat surface in only two dimensions. CUSPAL ANGLE 0°- 5° ( FLAT TEETH ) POOR RIDGE Syllabus of complete denture-Heartwell -4th edition
  • 28.
  • 29.
    •Mesio buccal cuspof the lower 1st molar occludes in the fossa between upper 2nd premolar and 1st molar. •Mesio buccal cusp of the lower 2nd molar occludes in the fossa between upper 1st and 2nd molars. Class 1 Sheldon winkler 2nd edition
  • 30.
    Molar relation classI Maxillary anterior teeth larger Mandibular 1st premolar is eliminated class II Sheldon winkler 2nd edition
  • 31.
    •Molar relation classI •Mandibular anterior teeth larger •Maxillary 1st premolar eliminated •Anterior edge to edge Class III Sheldon winkler 2nd edition
  • 32.
    Pre treatment frontalview of the patient Resorbed maxillary and mandibular ridge Impression using Mc.cord’s technique Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march RESORBED RIDGE
  • 33.
    Custom tray withspacer Primary impression with putty Primary cast with special tray Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
  • 34.
    Max and Mandimpressions with light bodied impression material Rims cut from three regions Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
  • 35.
    Record bases withvertical stops and retentive loops Record bases delivered in pt’s mouth Neutral zone is recorded Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
  • 36.
    Record bases withplaster indices Wax flowed into plaster indices Try in done Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march
  • 37.
    Flabby Ridge Intraoral viewof maxillary arch. Intraoral view of mandibular arch. 1 mm thick sheet placed on the invested master cast prior to packing. 1 mm thick sheet being removed from the processed denture at recall appointment. Management of flabby ridges using liquid supported denture: a case report DOI:10.4047/jap.2011.3.1.43
  • 38.
    Primary impressions weremade with alginate Border molding was performed by using low fusing impression compound The flabby tissue was marked in the mouth and transferred on the tray. Vaccum heat pressed polyethylene sheet of 1 mm thickness was adapted on the master cast. The sheet was made 2 mm short of the sulcus and was not extended in the PPS area. This sheet was incorporated in the denture at the time of packing. At recall appointment, the 1 mm thick sheet which was used as a spacer was removed from the denture Management of flabby ridges using liquid supported denture: a case report DOI:10.4047/jap.2011.3.1.43
  • 39.
    The polyethylene sheetwas cut using the putty index as guide. The borders of the 0.5 mm thick sheet were placed in the crevice formed due to removal of 1mm thick sheet. The space created due to the replacement of a 1 mm thick sheet with a 0.5 mm thick sheet was filled with glycerine. Finally the upper liquid supported denture was delivered Denture care instructions were given to the patient. Patient was told to clean the tissue surface using soft cloth. Recall appointments were scheduled at 1 day, 1 week, 1 month and 3 months. At 1 week appointment, patient complained of floating feeling. But, at 3 months recall appointment, patient was comfortably using the denture. The denture was well maintained. Management of flabby ridges using liquid supported denture: a case report DOI:10.4047/jap.2011.3.1.43
  • 40.
    Stone cast pouredfrom the putty impression to mark the exact junction of polyethylene sheet. Intra oral view with upper and lower dentures. Upper liquid supported complete denture and lower cast partial denture. Schematic representation of the cross sectional view of the upper denture with polyethylene sheet and glycerin. Management of flabby ridges using liquid supported denture: a case report DOI:10.4047/jap.2011.3.1.43
  • 41.
    Thus A DentistShould Have A Thorough Knowledge On Occlusion. To Provide A Balanced Occlusion For Patients The responsibility for complete understanding of all of the basic principles of occlusion is inherent in the professional license  Sheldon Winkler: Essentials Of Complete Denture Prosthodontics.
  • 42.
     Sheldon Winkler:Essentials Of Complete Denture Prosthodontics.  Charles M.Heartwell . Jr. , Artur O.Rahn : Syllabus Of Complete Dentures  Zarb-bolender : Prosthodontic Treratment For Edentulous Patients  Beck H.O. (1972): Occlusion As Related To Complete Removable Prosthodontics. Journal Of  Prosthodontic management of resorbed mandibular ridges-journal of dental science and oral rehabilitation 2013-; jan-march REFERENCES