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1 s were processed into the tissue side of the denture.
2 nture users have at least one problem with a denture.
3 he posterior limit of the maxillary complete denture.
4 ation, difficulty in chewing, and absence of dentures.
5 increased dependence in ADLs, and wearing of dentures.
6 nt has had no difficulty in adjusting to the dentures.
7 ining dentition and fabrication of immediate dentures.
8 it is a fixed solution compared to removable dentures.
9 motion for removing biofilms from 3D printed dentures.
10 pporting single crowns and 202 fixed partial dentures.
11 so be used for fabricating removable acrylic dentures.
12 e redeveloping biofilms on natural teeth and dentures.
13 rt for the use of resin-bonded fixed partial dentures.
14 e of clinically failed ceramic fixed partial dentures.
15 used in posterior areas or for fixed partial dentures.
16 erials properties are known duplication of a denture anchor in stone via polysulfide, addition silico
17 f the oral mucosa in direct contact with the denture and affects up to 50% of denture wearers.
18 ch resulted in sustained colonization of the denture and palate for 8 weeks postinoculation.
19 oth arches, the use of a complete or partial denture and the quality of the denture used are importan
20 val of cantilever resin-bonded fixed partial dentures and conventional removable partial dentures to
21 -treatment outcomes, whereas having multiple dentures and smoking predicted worse post-treatment chew
22 of physician visits), dental care (including dentures), and community health care (ie, home health ca
23 od dentition, compromised dentition, partial denture, and complete dentures) showed no inter-group di
24 lms, including those from vascular catheter, denture, and urinary catheter models as well as uninfect
25 er subdivided into subjects with and without dentures, and into males and females.
26 rts as natural teeth only, natural teeth and dentures, and no natural teeth (edentate).
27 al devices, including catheters, pacemakers, dentures, and prosthetic joints, which provide a surface
28 fective method of using non-metal reinforced dentures as interim fixed, provisional dentures has been
29 ios for congestive heart failure and wearing dentures, as benchmarks).
30                                              Denture-associated stomatitis (DS) affects over two-thir
31                                              Denture-associated stomatitis is a common candidal infec
32    The most common form of oral candidiasis, denture-associated stomatitis, involves biofilm growth o
33                                              Denture base fabrication has advanced with the introduct
34                                              Denture base resin specimens were 3D printed in a roof s
35 of physical and mechanical properties of the denture base resin, no statistically significant differe
36           Meta-analysis revealed that milled denture bases demonstrated the highest flexural strength
37                                       Milled denture bases exhibited the highest FS (120-146 MPa), fo
38                          Although 3D-printed denture bases offer customization and production efficie
39        In vitro studies comparing 3D-printed denture bases with milled or conventional heat-polymeriz
40 toughness, and impact strength of 3D-printed denture bases with those produced by milling and convent
41 ing the mechanical performance of 3D-printed denture bases.
42 persistent and chronic oral infection of the denture-bearing palatal mucosa.
43 d soft-tissue needs of each specific defect, denture-bearing potential of the original tissues, and a
44 mong the 1,098 participants who had not worn dentures before the GEJE, 495 were men (45.1%), with a m
45 we assessed the mucosal host response to the denture biofilm and found the mucosal histopathology to
46          A reproducible model of C. albicans denture biofilm was developed and used to determine the
47                                              Denture biofilms represent a protective reservoir for or
48                                 The modified denture can function as an interim fixed, implant-suppor
49                                     Complete dentures can be produced with different types of occlusa
50 ntervention contemporaneous with replacement dentures can positively change dietary behavior.
51 emovable partial denture RPD versus complete denture CD) and sociodemographic factors on both chewing
52  mechanical cleaning of dental appliances, a denture cleaner that can remove biofilm with dense extra
53  with peracetic acid (positive control, PC), denture cleanser tablet (DCT), 3% H(2)O(2) with 2 mg/mL
54   A patient with chronic zinc poisoning from denture cream retained gadolinium after a magnetic reson
55 ied, such as amylase in association with the denture device.
56                               The depression-denture dissatisfaction association was analyzed with si
57 5-point depression scale, the probability of denture dissatisfaction increased by 24% [95% confidence
58                                              Denture dissatisfaction was assessed with a five-point L
59 ts to support the interim complete maxillary denture during the healing period.
60 caused by problems with the teeth, mouth, or dentures during the previous 12 months.
61 lation, the majority of inoculated rats with dentures exhibited a clinical score of 1 (pinpoint eryth
62 istory, and social connections) and previous denture experience were analysed using the Mann-Whitney
63 cterial microbiota of the tongue, palate and denture-fitting surface was characterised using next-gen
64                            The microbiota of denture-fitting surfaces and palatal mucosae were simila
65 al ETW simulation and wore their own partial denture for 14 d holding 2 human enamel specimens (per a
66 sion of dental insurance benefits to include dentures for the older adults did not improve the chewin
67 Is) (4.0 to 4.5 mm) supporting fixed partial dentures (FPDs) in posterior mandibular and maxillary ja
68            Fracture of ceramic fixed-partial dentures (FPDs) tends to occur in the connector area bec
69               Although the removable partial denture group required rather more maintenance visits, t
70 y peak in the fully edentulous group without dentures (group 4, 19.2%).
71 age, 67 years) to fixed or removable partial denture groups of 30 persons, matched for age and sex.
72 orced dentures as interim fixed, provisional dentures has been described.
73            Improved chewing ability with new dentures has resulted in little dietary improvement, sug
74            Studies of the biofilm process on dentures have primarily been limited to in vitro models.
75                                              Dentures, however, can be cleaned quickly and efficientl
76 5% CI, 0.31-0.83; P = .006), the presence of dentures (HR, 1.83; 95% CI, 1.10-3.03; P = .02), and cur
77 s not statistically related to the dental or denture hygiene index.
78 cognitive abilities and related to tooth and denture hygiene indices, which were assessed using the a
79  between depression and dissatisfaction with dentures in older adults.
80 samples from seven "teeth" (samples included dentures) in randomly selected quadrants were collected
81 pes of posterior occlusal forms for complete dentures, in a randomized cross-over trial design.
82 al, the reported advantages of fixed partial dentures, including reduced maintenance frequency, offer
83 A unique method was used to convert existing dentures into fixed, implant-supported appliances.
84 he prevention of C. albicans colonization on denture material and development of clinical disease.
85 istic pathogen Candida albicans to adhere to denture material and invade palatal tissue.
86                           Drugs bound to the denture materials could be "washed out" by treatment wit
87 rechargeable infection-responsive antifungal denture materials for potentially managing the disease.
88  potential of the newly developed antifungal denture materials in the management of CADS and other in
89                            Removable partial dentures may adversely affect remaining tissues and have
90                We developed a rodent acrylic denture model and characterized the Candida albicans and
91                            This current oral denture model mimics human denture stomatitis and should
92 ng first and second molars in the mandibular dentures of 50 edentulous patients.
93 oral cavities of elderly individuals without dentures only after 80 yr of age, suggesting that there
94  maxillas) in patients who refused to wear a denture or were told of the possibility of immediately l
95 to malocclusion, flossing, removable partial denture, oral piercing, and self-inflicted trauma), and
96 OPG preference was greater for fixed partial denture planning (FPD) 59%, whereas CBCT was highly pref
97  approximal space plaque index (API) and the denture plaque index (DPI).
98 ilure stresses of the all-core fixed partial dentures ranged from 107 to 161 MPa.
99 ilure stresses of the veneered fixed partial dentures ranged from 19 to 68 MPa.
100  found on the public SC scale in relation to denture/removable false teeth and on the total SC scale
101 alently bound onto diurethane dimethacrylate denture resins in the curing step.
102                          Micromotion under a denture, retention of compromised teeth, and the necessi
103 ffects of prosthesis type (Removable partial denture RPD versus complete denture CD) and sociodemogra
104  5 clinical conditions [>/= 5 missing teeth, denture(s), untreated decay, moderate/severe periodontit
105 ciated with age among dentate people with no denture(s).
106 panded the dental insurance in 2012 to cover denture services for older adults.
107 ompliance; therefore, cleaning the patients' dentures should be part of nursing personnel's daily car
108 sed dentition, partial denture, and complete dentures) showed no inter-group differences for HEI exce
109 , greater comfort while eating, and improved denture stability (p < 0.05).
110                           Candida-associated denture stomatitis (CADS) is a significant clinical conc
111                                              Denture stomatitis (DS) is a fungal infection characteri
112                           Candida-associated denture stomatitis (DS) is a persistent and chronic oral
113     Denture-wearing patients were recruited (denture stomatitis (DS) n = 8; non-denture stomatitis (N
114 ecruited (denture stomatitis (DS) n = 8; non-denture stomatitis (NoDS) n = 11) and the oral bacterial
115 plaque (OR=1.54, P=0.001), and no detectable denture stomatitis (OR=2.89, P<0.001) significantly incr
116 This current oral denture model mimics human denture stomatitis and should be useful for testing the
117 gy to be consistent with that of acute human denture stomatitis, demonstrating fungal invasion and ne
118 , are resistant to antifungals used to treat denture stomatitis.
119 roperties are critical for the prevention of denture stomatitis.
120 laque and the percentage of patients without denture stomatitis.
121 n three different medical device substrates (denture strips, catheter disks and contact lenses) to qu
122 rythema of the palatal mucosa in areas where denture-surface associated polymicrobial biofilms contai
123  keratinocyte-adherence capacity, but higher denture-surface-adherence ability.
124                                         This denture system consists of custom-fitted fixed and remov
125     Recently, we developed a novel intraoral denture system for rodent research.
126    The purpose of this study was to use this denture system to develop a clinically relevant animal m
127                         "Mature" natural and denture teeth biofilms have similar total numbers of bac
128 re taken from 55 dentate individuals and the denture teeth of 62 edentulous individuals before and af
129 id and more complex on natural teeth than on denture teeth.
130 hat Mexican-Americans are less likely to use dentures than either of their non-Hispanic counterparts.
131  those who were edentulous and wore complete dentures than for those who had all their natural teeth.
132 main material employed in the fabrication of dentures, the aim of this research was to evaluate the a
133 r of patients receiving replacement complete dentures through a tailored dietary intervention.
134  dentures and conventional removable partial dentures to restore shortened lower dental arches.
135 confidence intervals (CIs) for the uptake of denture use (as a proxy for dental visits) according to
136 ndently associated with higher initiation of denture use (IRR = 1.77; 95% CI, 1.47-2.14).
137 arginally significantly higher initiation of denture use among disaster survivors (IRR = 1.28; 95% CI
138 y (NHANES III-Phase 1) provides estimates of denture use among the US civilian non-institutionalized
139 e-related compromising conditions other than denture use in this most elderly age group.
140                                         Age, denture use, socioeconomic status, health status, and he
141 ding to gender, in both cases independent of denture use, suggesting that the natural suppression of
142 n is age-related in a fashion independent of denture use, we analyzed the frequency (incidence) of ca
143            A major predisposing condition is denture use, which also increases in the elderly.
144 ollow-up, 372 (33.9%) participants initiated denture use.
145 te or partial denture and the quality of the denture used are important aspects of their oral health
146 ion data indicated that approximately 60% of denture users have at least one problem with a denture.
147              A maxillary immediate treatment denture was designed to obturate anticipated antral comm
148                     Biofilm formation on the denture was observed by week 4 and on the palate by week
149  attached to the abutments, and the modified denture was used for a pick-up impression.
150 ct with the denture and affects up to 50% of denture wearers.
151 vitamin C (0.87 mg/dL) were also lower among denture-wearers (p < 0.05).
152                                   Edentulous denture-wearers eat fewer fruits and vegetables than do
153                               If the diet of denture-wearers is to be improved, psychosocial factors,
154 at intake of carrots and tossed salads among denture-wearers was, respectively, 2.1 and 1.5 times les
155                   In contrast, among dentate denture-wearers, prevalence ranged from 18.7% in >/= 65-
156 d stomatitis (DS) affects over two-thirds of denture-wearers.
157 n C serum levels were significantly lower in denture-wearers.
158                                         Full denture-wearing (N = 79) and dentate persons (N = 52) co
159                                              Denture-wearing patients were recruited (denture stomati
160                                              Denture-wearing, immunosuppression, antibiotic therapy,
161 g to visual analogue scales after 8 weeks of denture-wearing.
162  treatment planned for a maxillary immediate denture were included in the study.
163 iodontitis and scheduled to receive complete dentures were accrued.
164 ess, and flexural strength of the 3D printed dentures were measured before and after cleaning.
165                                          The dentures were processed, polished, and inserted 5 days a
166                                        These dentures were used as temporary fixed prostheses.
167    Laboratory screws were used to attach the denture with gold cylinders to abutment replicas.
168 t it may be advantageous to provide complete dentures with cusped posterior teeth.
169 ts were randomly assigned 3 sets of complete dentures with different posterior occlusal forms (zero-d
170                                     Existing dentures without porcelain teeth were modified for use a

 
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