Maxillofacial Prosthodontics References
Aquilano SA, Jordan RD, and White JT Fabrication of an alloplastic implant for the
cranial defect J. Prosthet. Dent. 59:68, Jan 1988 Cranial Technique is described
Aramany M Basic principles of obturator design for partially edentulous patients.
Part II: Design principles J. Prosthet. Dent. 40:656, Dec., 1978 Maxilla Part II:
Design principles
Aramany M Basic principles of obturator design for partially edentulous patients.
Part I: classification J. Prosthet. Dent.40:554, Nov., 1978 Maxilla Classification
of defects in relation to abutments
Aramany M, Downs J, and Beery QC Prosthodontic rehabilitation for glossectomy patients J.
Prosthet. Dent. 48:78, July 1982 Mand Mandibular tongue prosthesis and palatal augmentation
prosthesis are described.
Beumer, J., D. Firtell, and T. Curtis Current concepts in cranioplasty J. Prosthet.
Dent. 42:68 July 1979 Cranial Review of craniopolasty techniques incl. alloplastic
cranial implant
Birnbach, S Immediate surgical sectional stent prosthesis for maxillary resection J.
Prosthet. Dent. 39:447, April, 1978. Maxilla Immediate surgical prosthesis is used
to support the skin graft and maintain normal anatomic facial contours.
Brown, KE Fabrication of an alloplastic cranioimplant J. Prosthet. Dent. 24:213, Aug.,
1970 Cranial Clinical and laboratory procedures
Brown, KE Complete denture treatment in patients with resected mandibles J. Prosthet.
Dent. Mand Clinical technique for mandibulecomy denture patients. Reviews impressions,
occlusion etc.
Bzoch, KR Clinical studies of the efficacy of speech appliances compared to pharyngeal
flap surgery Cleft Pal J, 1964, 1:275 Cleft There are certain advantages for both
types of treatment.
Cantor, R and Curtis,TA Prosthetic management of edentulous mandibulectomy patients.
Part III: Clinical evaluation J. Prosthet. Dent. 25:670 June 1971 Mand Part III
compares prostheses made using swallowing impression technique and conventional and
looks at patients' satisfaction.
Cantor, R and Curtis,TA Prosthetic management of edentulous mandibulectomy patients.
Part I:Anatomic, physiologic, and psychologic considerations J. Prosthet. Dent. 25:446
April, 1971 Mand Part I on mandibulectomy patients discusses problems in swallowing, speech, mand. movement etc., also classifies defects
Cantor, R and Curtis,TA Prosthetic management of edentulous mandibulectomy patients.
Part II. Clinical procedures J. Prosthet. Dent. 25:546 May 1971 Mand Part II introduces
the swallowing impression technique
Chierici, G, and Lawson, L Clinical speech considerations in prosthodontics: Perspectives
of the prosthodontist and speech pathologist J. Prosthet. Dent. 29:29, Jan. 1973
Speech Seven functions: respiration, phonation, resonance, speech articulation, audition, neurologic function and emotional behavior are assesed and examined as they
pertain to prosthodontics.
Christensen, J. Hutton, J, Hasegawa, A. Evaluation of the effects of palatal augmentation
on partial glossectomy speech J. Prosthet. Dent. 50:539, Oct., 1983 Speech Computer
based palatometric techniques are used to obtain direct, time-linked quantitative
information on tongue-palate contacts during speech.
Cosman B, and Falk AS. Delayed hard palate repair and speech deficiencies: A cautionary
report Cleft Pal. J. 17:27. Jan. 1980 Cleft Speech
Curtis, TA and Cantor,R The forgotten patient in maxillofacial prosthetics J. Prosthet.
Dent. 31:662 June 1974 Mand Reviews mandibulectomy patients, both edentulous and
partially edentulous in terms of the factors which create difficulty in treatment,
such as speech, occlusion, and psychology.
Desjardins, RP Occlusal considerations for the partial mandibulectomy patient J. Prosthet.
Dent. 41:308, Mar. 1979 Mand Mandibular deviation and torque make for challenges
in developing occlusion
Fiebiger, GE et. al. Movement of abutments by removable partial denture frameworks
with a hemimaxillectomy obturator J. Prosthet. Dent.34:555 Nov., 1973 Maxilla Compares
different retainers in an in vitro
setting
Firtell, D, Moore,DJ and Bartlett.SO A radiographic grid for contouring cranial
prostheses J. Prosthet. Dent. 25:439,April, 1971 Cranial Radiographs of a metal grid
positioned on the patient's head over the defect provide a key to the precise location
of the bony margins of the defect to be repaired.
Firtell, D.N. and R. Grisius Retention of obturator-removable partial dentures J.
Prosthet. Dent. 43:212, Feb., 1980 Maxilla Influence of weight of obturator on resistance
for retention
Firtell, DN and Curtis,TA Removable partial denture design for the mandibular resection
patient J. Prosthet. Dent. 48 : 437 Oct 1982 Mand Describes unique characteristics
of these designs
Furlow, L.T. et. al. A long-term study on treating velopharyngeal insufficiency by
teflon injection Cleft. Pal. J. 19:47. Jan. 1982. Cleft Speech Follows improvement
in speech and voice quality of 35 patients with velopharyngeal insufficiency,
Gary, JJ, Mitchell, DL, Steifel, SM and Hale,M Tissue compatibiltiy of methylmethacrylate
in cranial prostheses: A preliminary investigation J. Prosthet. Dent. 66:530, Oct
1991 Cranial Histologic responses in rats of different acrylics, both irradiated
and sterilized, was studied
Gay, William D., et. al. Making implants to restore facial contour Quint. Dent. Tech.
No. 4, Rep. 378, Apr. 1982 Rehabilitation of facially disfigured using elastomers
Gay, William, and Gordon King Applying basic prosthodontic principles in the dentulous
maxillectomy patient J. Prosthet. Dent. 43:434 April 1980 Maxilla 10 good rules
for obturator framework design
Glaser, ER, Skolnick, ML, McWilliams, BJ The dynamics of Passavant's ridge in subjects
with and without velopharyngeal insufficiency- A muti-view videofluoroscopic study Cleft
Pal J 16:24, Jan 1979 Cleft Speech There are variations in the way the ridge is positioned relative to the velum. The ridge moves in a highly consistent manner.
The riidge is more prominent when the head is extended.
Jacob, RF and Fleming, TJ The irradiated head and neck cancer patient in your office Texas
Dental Journal, July 1988 pp 12-18 Xerostomia, opral infections, fibrosis, osteoradionecrosis,
and postradiotherapy dental treatment are all discussed.
Jacob, RF, and King, G Indirect retainers in soft palate obturator design J. Prosthet.
Dent. 63:311, Mar., 1990 Maxilla Indirect retainers are used to resist dislodging
stresses caused by the weight of the obturator
Jacob, RFK, Martin, JW, and King, GE Modification of surgical obturators to interim
prostheses J. Prosthet. Dent. 54:93, Jul., 1985 Maxilla Increased extension of obturator
prosthesis during healing phase posteriorly and posterolaterally may be accomplished using utility rope wax and intermediate soft-denture lining material.
Jacob,RF, and Yen, T-Y Processed record bases for the edentulous maxillofacial patient J.
Prosthet. Dent. 65:680, May 1991 Maxilla Processed record bases improve reliability
of jaw relation record. Trial bases may have gross block-out and are therefore less stable
Jordan, R., White,JT, and Nathan Schupper Technique for cranioplasty prosthesis fabrication J.
Prosthet. Dent. 40:230 Aug., 1978 Cranial Presurgical fabrication of clear acrylic
resin pros. for cranial repair
King, G., Jacob, R., and Martin, J. Prosthodontic rehabiltiation of the nasal and
paranasal sinus area In:Thawley,Panje, et. al. 1986, ch 26 Maxilla Reviews treatment
and patient education
King, GE, Jacob, RFK, and Martin, JW Section on maxillectomies, Oral and dental rehabilitation Johns,
1986, Complications in oto-head and neck surgery maxilla Importance of surgical preparation
for prosthodontic rehabilitation in varioous maxillary defects are presented.
King, Gordon and Jack Martin Cast circumferential and wire clasps for obturator retention J.
Prosthet. Dent. 49:799, Jun., 1983 Maxilla Recommendations in clasp design
King, Gordon E. and William Gay Application of various removable partial denture design
concepts to a maxillary obturator prosthesis J. Prosthet. Dent. 41:316 Mar., 1979
Maxilla Three obturator metal frameworks are compared through subjective patient
assessment
Kipfmueller, LJ and Lang, BR Treating velopharyngeal inadequacies with a palatal lift
prosthesis J. Prosthet. Dent. 27:63, Jan 1972 Speech Patients' speech is evaluated
with and without prosthesis
Knowles, J.C., Chalian, V.A. and Shanks, J.C. A functional speech impression used
to fabricate a maxillary speech prosthesis for the partial glossectomy patient J.
Prosthet. Dent. 51:232, Feb., 1984 Speech Surgerized tongues cannot reach palate
to give normal articulation. Tongue contacts anterior palate for l and t, middle palate for
d,j, and g, and post. palate for k and c. Tissue condiotioning material is used on
the palate to make a functional impression. Lab procedures are described.
Kuehn, DP A cineradiographic investigation of velar movement variables in two normals Cleft
Pal J 13:88, 1976 Cleft Speech Illustrates velum positioning and velocity in speech
Laney, WR Restoration of acquired oral and paraoral defects In:Laney and Gibilisco
1983 Diagnosis and treatment in prosthodontics Reviews full scope of treatment
Lang, BR, and Bruce, RA Presurgical maxillectomy prosthesis J. Prosthet. Dent. 17:612,
Jun. 1967 Maxilla Surgical and prosthetic principles of maxillectomy are reviewed.
Surgical prosthesis aids in speech, mastication, and degluttition.
Lash, Harvey et. al. Custom-fabricated silicone implants for contour restoration Ann.
Plas. Surg. 2:97, Feb., 1979 15-year review of contour restoration by silicone inlay
. Good tolerance
Laub, Donald et. al. Accurate reconstruction of traumatic bony contour defects of
periorbital area with prefabricated silastic J. Trauma 10:472, 1970. Silastic implants
for congenital and acquired defects
LaVelle, W., and J. Hardy Palatal lift prostheses for treatment of palatopharyngeal
incompetence J. Prosthet. Dent. 42:308, Sept., 1979 Speech Assessment and management
of patients with palatal dysfunction
Lewis, M. and H. Pashayan The effects of pharyngeal flap surgery on lateral pharyngeal
wall motion: A videoradiographic evaluation Cleft. Pal. J. 17:301. Oct. 1980 Cleft
Speech 20 patients with VPI had surgery, motion was not altered.
Lindsay WK Von Langenbeck Palatorrhaphy Surgical Aspects of Cleft Lip and Palate,ch.2 Operative
technique is described
Logemann JA Can data on normal swallowing improve treatment selection? In Myers, Barofsky,
Yates, 1984. NIH Cleft Publication 86-2762 Data on timing and physiology of swallowing
is examined to help aid in treatment decisions for various tumor locations.
Logemann JA and Bytell DE Swallowing disorders in three types of head and neck surgical
patients Cancer 44:1095, Sept. 1979 Speech Using videofluoroscopy, patients with
1)anterior floor of mouth resection, 2)tonsil/base of tongue resection and 3) supraglottic laryngectomy were studied and shown to have severe problems in swallowing.
Mankovich NJ et. al. Comparison of computer-based fabrication of alloplastic cranial
implants with conventional techniques J. Prosthet. Dent. 55:606, May 1988 Cranial Use
of CAD-CAM with CT scan to make cranial implant
Marsh JL and Wray RC Speech prosthesis versus pharyngeal flap: a randomized evaluation
of the management of velopharyngeal insufficiency Plas. and Recon. Surg. 65:592.
Speech Cleft Both correct VPI as well, but more noncompliance with prosthesis.
Martin JW and King GE Framework retention for maxillary obturator prostheses J. Prosthet.
Dent. 51:669, May, 1984.Maxilla Study compares three commonly used retentive concepts
in vitro
and finds that ligual retention is helpful to resist downward displacement of prosthesis
from defect
Martin JW, Jacob RFK, Larson DL and King G Surgical stents for the head and neck cancer
patient Head and Neck Surg7:44, Oct. 1984 Maxilla Split-thickness skin graft reconstruction
is aided by using tissue conditioner in a stent following surgery to immobilize graft.
Mathog MD Rehabilitation of head and neck cancer patients:Consensus on recommendations
from the International Conference of the Head and Neck Cancer Patient Head & Neck
1:1, 1991 Covers various aspects of rehabilitation
Mazaheri M and Mazaheri EH Prosthodontic aspects of palatal elevation and palatopharyngeal
stimulation J. Prosthet. Dent. 35:319, Mar. 1976 Speech Treatment of patients with
speech intelligibility problems due to clefts or acquired paralysis
Mazaheri M, Millard RT and Erickson DM Cineradiographic comparison of normal to noncleft
subjects with velopharyngeal inadequacy Cleft Pal J, 1974, 1:199 Cleft Speech Looks
at those non-cleft with velopharyngeal incompetancy
McConnel F, Adler RK, and Teichgraeber JF Speech and swallowing following surgery
of the oral cavity NIH Publication 86-2762, pp 1135-151 Compares reconstructions
with tongue flap, skin graft, local flap, regional flap myocutaneous flap or free
flap and evaluates looking at intelligibility, tongue mobility, diadochokinetic rate,articulation
and chew/swallow index.
McKinstrey R, Aramany M, Beery Q. Speech considerations in prosthodontic rehabilitation
of the glossectomy patient J. Prosthet. Dent. 53:384, Mar., 1985 Speech Reviews sounds
effected by glossectomy, palatal augmentation and mandibular tongue prosthesis.
Moore DJ and Mitchell DL Rehabilitating dentulous hemimandibulectomy patients J. Prosthet.
Dent. 35:202 Feb 1976 Mand Demonstrates maxillary RPD used to guide mandible in
occlusion
Myers RE and Mitchell DL A photoelastic study of stress induced by framework design
in a maxillary resection J. Prosthet. Dent. 61:590, May 1989 Maxilla Stress in analyzed
on remaining palate and teeth with four different retentive designs.
Osberg PE and Witzel MA The physiologic basis for hypernasality during connected speech
in cleft palate patients: A nasoendoscopic study Plas Recon Surg 1981; 67:1-5 Cleft
Speech A characteristic pattern of velopharyngeal movement is associated with hypernasality. These studies look at the differences which then help plan for surgical
or non-surgical treatment.
Paprocki GJ, Jacob RF, and Kramer DC Seal integrity of hollow-bulb obturators Int
J Prosthodont 3:457, 1990 Maxilla Five techniques were evaluated for producing a
watertight seal between obturator and lid. All work well, Triad is the easiest but
most costly. Any technique can be used, provided the prosthesis is tested after placing lid.
Raval P, Schaaf N, and Kielich M Fabrication of perforated silicone rubber implant J.
Prosthet. Dent. 45:449, April 1981 Technique of impression, wax-up and processing
with RTV
Rhodes RD Restoration of facial defects with individually prefabricated silicone prostheses Plas.
and Recon. Surg. 43:201, Feb., 1969 Pre-formingdimethylpolysiloxane prosthesis
Robbins KT, Bowman JB, and Jacob RF Postglossectomy deglutitory and articulatory rehabilitation
with palatal augmentation prostheses Arch. of Oto-H&N Surg. 113:1214, Nov 1897 Modified
barium swallows and voice performings were performed to evaluate effect of palatal augmentation prosthesis in ten patients.
Schupper N Cranioplasty prostheses for replacement of cranial bone J. Prosthet. Dent.
19:594, June, 1968 Cranial Technique for duplication of a section of bone
Schwartman B ,Caputo A, Beumer J Occlusal force transfer by removable partial denture
designs for radical maxillextomy J. Prosthet. Dent. 54:397 Sept. 1985 Maxilla Photoelastic
anal. w/ difft. obturator designs.
Schweckendiek W Primary veloplasty: Long-term results without maxillary deformity.
A twenty-five year report Cleft Pal J 1978. 12:268 Cleft Speech Primary veloplasty
is performed duirng the first year of life on poatients with clefts to enable normal
growth of upper jaw and facial skeleton. Despite remaining cleft in hard palate, intelligible
speech can be learned
Shipman B Evaluation of occlusal force in patients with obturator defects J. Prosthet.
Dent. 57:81, Jan 1987 Maxilla Occlusal force in obturator patients was studied using
gnathodynamamometer. Denture adhesives did not improve force. Occlusal force in
these patients is reduced.
Shprintzen RJ et. al. A comprehensive study of pharyngeal flap surgery: Tailor made
flaps Cleft Pal J 1979; 16:46. Cleft Speech Three methods of pharyngeal flap surgery
were analyzed with fluoroscopy and nasopharyngoscopy. Post operative flap width was
tailored to the size of the gap in the velophayngeal sphincter. Speech analysis showed
that this led to an imporvement.
Skolnick ML, and McCall GN Velopharyngeal competence and incompetence following pharyngeal
flap surgery: Video-fluoroscopic study in multiple projections Cleft Pal J 1972;
9:1-12. Cleft Speech Mechanism of velophayngeal closure in pharyngeal flap patients
Talbot TR Review of the Swinglock removable partial denture Int J Prostho 4:80, 1991. Swinglock
allows use of undercuts that are usually unapproachable. Considerations and technique
are discussed.
Taylor T, and LaVelle WE Dental management and rehabilitation In:Thawley,Panje, et.
al. 1986, ch 26 Maxilla Reviews surgical mgmt. of maxillary defect to enhance retention
of obturator prosthesis, including desired bony cuts, lining with skin grafts, creating medial defect margin lined with palatal mucosa.
Wardill WEM The technique of operation for cleft palate Br.J.Surg. 25:117, 1937.Cleft Pharyngoplasty
is described
WeberRS, OhlmsL, Bowman J, Jacob R Functional results after total or near total glossectomy
with laryngeal preservation Arch Oto Head Neck Surg 117:512, May 1991
Wright SM, Pullen-Warner EA and LeTissier D Design for maximal retention of obturator
prosthesis for hemimaxillectomy patients J. Prosthet. Dent. 47:88, Jan., 1982 Maxilla Engaging
opposing undecuts with a two-part partial denture