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Tooth-Supported overdenture retained with bareroot, coping and magnetic attachment Surdin; Endang Wahyuningtyas; Sri Budi Barunawati; Intan Ruspita
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 1 (2025): June 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i1.286

Abstract

Background : Overdenture is removable denture used to replace missing teeth and cover or rest on one or more remaining natural teeth in the mouth. Types of overdentures are non-copping abutment, abutment with copping (long, medium, short) and abutment with Attachment. Abutment with attachment overdenture can provide good retention and stabilization. Objective : The purpose of the case study is the assessment of retention improvement of overdenture dentures with coping and magnetic abutments in complete denture in the upper jaw and bareroot in complete denture in the lower jaw. Case Report : A 59-year-old woman reported having the chief complaint of difficulty in chewing food and speaking due to missing teeth in the upper and lower arch. Intraoral examination revealed the remaining teeth were 17, 23, 24, 43, and had been extruded. Tooth 23 was done to support magnetic overdenture, tooth 24 supported coping overdenture in the full maxillary denture and 43 supported bareroot overdenture in the full mandibular denture. Conclusion : Magnetic and coping retained overdenture enhance the retention in the full maxillary denture and bareroot improves the stability of the mandibular complete denture.
Custom prosthetic rehabilitation of ocular defect in elderly Erriza, Vania; Sri Budi Barunawati; Titik Ismiyati; Intan Ruspita
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 1 (2025): June 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i1.290

Abstract

Eye loss may cause deformities on patient's face that furthermore affect their psychosocial state. Ocular prosthesis is found to be effective to rehabilitate patients with eye loss due to trauma, congenital eye defect, tumor, or surgery. Elderly patients have special needs and limitations, such as communication, financial status, and access to healthcare providers. Through this case report, we present a successful fabrication of custom-made ocular prosthesis for elderly patient following right oculi enucleation. A 71-year-old male patient came with chief complaint of losing his old ocular prosthesis and wanted a new one. Initial impression was made with irreversible hydrocolloid. Final impression of patient's eye socket was made using individual custom tray and light body addition silicone impression material. A wax model was made and tried on patient, then processed with white acrylic resin to match patient's contralateral sclera color. Iris and pupil positioning were done, and ocular prosthesis was drawn to match patient's contralateral eye. The patient was satisfied with his new custom-made ocular prosthesis because of better fitting, comfort, and aesthetics compared to his old fabricated ocular prosthesis. Ocular prosthetic rehabilitation in elderly is associated with improvement of psychosocial status which leads to better quality of life. Keywords: ocular defect, custom prosthetic, ocular prosthesis, elderly
Accuracy, Preference, Comfort, and Chairside Time Using Digital Intraoral Scanner in Children: A Scoping review Amalia, Rahmi Ayu Budi; Bramanti, Indra; Barunawati, Sri Budi; Suryono; Ismianti
Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan IPA Vol 11 No 8 (2025): August
Publisher : Postgraduate, University of Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/jppipa.v11i8.11269

Abstract

This study aims to evaluate the accuracy, preference, comfort, and impression-taking time of digital intraoral scanners in children. Literature was sourced from Scopus, ScienceDirect, Wiley, and PubMed (2014–2024). From 124 identified articles, 22 were duplicates, and 11 met the inclusion criteria and were assessed using the CEBM Appraisal Tools. These 11 articles were included in the final analysis. Data were organized following the PRISMA Extension for Scoping Reviews guidelines. Results of the 11 studies, 3 concluded that digital intraoral scanners are more accurate than conventional methods, 3 found equivalent accuracy, and 5 did not evaluate accuracy. Five articles showed children preferred the digital intraoral scanner over conventional methods, while 6 did not address preference. Regarding comfort, 5 articles reported that children felt more comfortable using the digital scanner, 1 article reported equal comfort, and 5 did not evaluate comfort. For impression-taking time, 1 article reported faster scanning times, 2 reported longer times, 2 found similar durations, and 6 did not discuss impression time. Conclusion: Scientific evidence regarding the use of digital intraoral scanners in children remains limited. While their accuracy is generally comparable to conventional methods, children tend to show better preference and comfort. However, findings related to impression-taking time vary, indicating a need for further research using standardized instruments to draw definitive conclusions.
Comprehensive therapies for severe facial pain related to temporomandibular disorder in a patient with mental instability Huri, Stevani Gracela; Ismiyati, Titik; Barunawati, Sri Budi; Alhasyimi, Ananto Ali; Ruspita, Intan
Majalah Kedokteran Gigi Indonesia Vol 11, No 1 (2025): April
Publisher : Faculty of Dentistry, Universitas Gadjah Mada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22146/majkedgiind.104377

Abstract

The etiology of temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) is multifactorial and often associated with biopsychosocial factors. Stress, anxiety, and depression contribute to the psychological conditions that may accompany TMD. This case study aims to describe the treatment of severe facial pain associated with TMD in a patient experiencing mental instability. A 28-year-old female presented to a dental hospital with severe pain in the right facial region. The patient had previously worn a stabilizing occlusal splint six months prior, but had since lost it, resulting in the recurrence of pain. The pain originated in the right temporomandibular joint and radiated to the ear, eye, and temporal region. The pain was exacerbated by mouth opening, chewing hard food, and emotional stress. Clinical examination revealed missing lower first molars and an anterior crossbite. The patient reported frequent clenching episodes during periods of anxiety and depression. A panoramic radiograph showed both condyles to be normal in shape and size. A transcranial X-ray revealed the right condyle positioned within the glenoid fossa, while the left condyle was located anterior and inferior to the articular eminence. Treatment included a comprehensive approach: pharmacologic therapy, elimination of parafunctional habits, self-management strategies, a stabilizing splint, partial dentures, psychiatric intervention, and orthodontic treatment. The masticatory muscles showed significant relaxation following treatment, resulting in pain reduction. Orthodontic correction of the malocclusion and increased vertical dimension of occlusion led to improved quality of life and the resolution of TMJ symptoms.