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5 results on '"Alexandra, Ioana"'

2. [Technical treatment considerations in making prostheses for children. Child prostheses--Part 2]

Author

Sandra, Siepmann, Guido, Heydecke, Stefan, Holst, and Alexandra Ioana, Holst

Subjects
Male, Child, Preschool, Denture, Partial, Removable, Humans, Patient Compliance, Speech, Tooth, Deciduous, Denture Design, Denture Retention, Self Concept, Anodontia, Deglutition
Abstract

The rehabilitation of a child's dentition with a removable prosthesis is more complex and time consuming, when comparing it to the one of adults. Prerequisite for a successful treatment is a careful consideration of age-related, technical, functional and psychological aspects. The aesthetic and functional replacement of the missing teeth using a removable prosthesis results in an increased self-esteem for the young patients. This case report describes the management of a young child as well as the treatment planning and the prosthetic rehabilitation process.

Published
2009

3. [Psychological and dental considerations in the prosthetic rehabilitation of children. Child prothesis--part I]

Author

Sandra, Siepmann, Alexandra Ioana, Holst, Stefan, Holst, and Guido, Heydecke

Subjects
Dental Caries, Oral Hygiene, Patient Care Planning, Speech Disorders, Tooth Loss, Child, Preschool, Radiography, Dental, Denture, Partial, Removable, Humans, Accidental Falls, Mouth Neoplasms, Tooth, Deciduous, Child, Maxillofacial Development, Dental Care for Children, Dentist-Patient Relations
Abstract

The fabrication of a prosthesis for a child requires an extensive diagnostic process together with a detailed medical and dental history. The treatment modalities for children and adults are different. By young patients attention must be paid in order to establish a feeling of trust and close cooperation between the dentist and the patient. The aim of the treatment with removable denture prosthesis is the re-establishment of aesthetic, phonetic and function while assuring at the same time a high standard of oral hygiene and periodontal maintenance. The continuous jaw growth and the dentition changes of a child must be closely monitored. Therefore, frequent (3-6 months recall intervals) follow-up examinations and denture adjustments are needed.

Published
2008

4. [Psychological and dental considerations in the prosthetic rehabilitation of children. Child prothesis--part I].

Author

Siepmann S, Holst AI, Holst S, and Heydecke G

Subjects
Accidental Falls, Child, Child, Preschool, Dental Caries complications, Dentist-Patient Relations, Humans, Maxillofacial Development, Mouth Neoplasms complications, Oral Hygiene, Patient Care Planning, Radiography, Dental, Speech Disorders prevention & control, Tooth Loss etiology, Tooth Loss therapy, Tooth, Deciduous, Dental Care for Children psychology, Denture, Partial, Removable
Abstract

The fabrication of a prosthesis for a child requires an extensive diagnostic process together with a detailed medical and dental history. The treatment modalities for children and adults are different. By young patients attention must be paid in order to establish a feeling of trust and close cooperation between the dentist and the patient. The aim of the treatment with removable denture prosthesis is the re-establishment of aesthetic, phonetic and function while assuring at the same time a high standard of oral hygiene and periodontal maintenance. The continuous jaw growth and the dentition changes of a child must be closely monitored. Therefore, frequent (3-6 months recall intervals) follow-up examinations and denture adjustments are needed.

Published
2008

5. [Technical treatment considerations in making prostheses for children. Child prostheses--Part 2].

Author

Siepmann S, Heydecke G, Holst S, and Holst AI

Subjects
Child, Preschool, Deglutition, Denture Retention methods, Humans, Male, Patient Compliance, Self Concept, Speech, Tooth, Deciduous, Anodontia rehabilitation, Denture Design, Denture, Partial, Removable
Abstract

The rehabilitation of a child's dentition with a removable prosthesis is more complex and time consuming, when comparing it to the one of adults. Prerequisite for a successful treatment is a careful consideration of age-related, technical, functional and psychological aspects. The aesthetic and functional replacement of the missing teeth using a removable prosthesis results in an increased self-esteem for the young patients. This case report describes the management of a young child as well as the treatment planning and the prosthetic rehabilitation process.

Published
2008

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