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Eri Hendra Jubhari
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INDONESIA
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontics
Published by Indonesia Prosthodontic Association
ISSN : 27230880     EISSN : 27230899     DOI : https://doi.org/10.46934/ijp
Core Subject : Health,
Dentistry
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontics publishes research articles the best practices and policies of dental research regarding all aspects of oral and occlusal rehabilitation, fixed/removable prosthodontics, oral implantology and applied oral biology and physiology
Arjuna Subject : Kedokteran Gigi - Periodontik
Articles 170 Documents
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Accuracy of digital impression scanning strategies for free-end edentulous Athirah, Annisa; Haslinda Z. Tamin; Ricca Chairunnisa
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.v6i1.295

Abstract

Background: Scanning using intraoral scanners (IOS) offers better accuracy and time efficiency compared to conventional impression methods, especially in overcoming the challenges of free end edentulous cases. The quality of IOS scans is measured by accuracy, which is influenced by scan strategy. Scan strategies include scanning paths, sequences, and combinations. Study conducted that the right scan strategy can affect accuracy as assessed by trueness and precision. However, there is no manufacturer's standard and only a few study on scan strategies in edentulous free end cases. Objectives: This literature review aims to describe scan strategy in improving digital impression accuracy in free end edentulous case. Summary: A zig zag scanning path will help the IOS to capture the tooth morphology better and a linear scanning path will result in smaller deviations. Scanning sequences from the teeth to ridge will reduce the jigsaw effect at the fulcrum point, resulting in a more stable framework during removable denture fabrication. Keywords: Scan strategy; IOS; free end; trueness; precision
Management of mandibular flat ridge using modified suction-effective method in geriatric patient Leonita, Luluk LA.; Kusdhany, Lindawati S.
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.v6i1.296

Abstract

Background: Geriatric patient has compromised medical conditions, physical disability, and cognitive impairment, thus the treatment plan must consider many factors both local and systemic condition of the patient. The main problem that often arises when treating edentulous patients, especially in elderly patients, is severe mandibular ridge resorption. This makes it difficult to achieve retention and stabilization of the mandibular complete denture. One technique to overcome this problem is using suction effective mandibular complete denture introduced by Dr. Jiro Abe. This method can provide sealing of the entire denture border including the retromolar pad area. Objectives: This report aimed to elaborate the management of flat mandibular ridge using modified suction-effective method in geriatric patient. Case report: A 71-year-old male geriatric patient with fully edentulous teeth came with history of hypertension and high risk of falling. The patient had never used any denture before and wanted to be able to eat properly and seek improvement in appearance. The mandibular showed highly resorbed ridge along with spongious tissue. Modification of this technique carried out by utilizing semi-adjustable articulator and the use of bite rim mounted on custom tray which facilitated closed-mouth impression that is in accordance with patient’s functional movement in occlusion state. Conclusion: Rehabilitation of complete denture in elderly patients must consider efficient and appropriate method according to the patient's systemic and local conditions. Flat ridge management in geriatric patient using semi-adjustable articulator and modified suction-effective method can provide retention and stability in mandibular complete denture.
Semirigid fixed bridge management with nonvital abutment and narrowed space Delivia; Ira Tanti
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i2.298

Abstract

The prevalence of partial edentulism in adults underscores the increasing demand for tooth replacement options. Fixed partial dentures (FPDs) are widely accepted for this purpose. FPD success hinges on factors such as abutment condition, retainer, connector type, pontic design, and edentulous span. A five-unit fixed bridge with a pier abutment requires a non-rigid connector to enhance prosthetic longevity. Moreover, narrowed spaces require more attention. Analysis and diagnostic wax-up are needed for treatment planning. This case presenting the management of a five-unit semirigid fixed bridge with a non-vital pier abutment and narrow space using diagnostic wax-ups. A 62-year-old woman presented with a missing right mandibular first premolar and first molar, with the right mandibular canine and second molar serving as terminal abutments, and a non-vital second premolar serving as a pier abutment. The space between the canine and non-vital second premolar is narrower than normal. Analysis and diagnostic wax-up were done to ensure the space is enough and to avoid excessive reduction, mainly the canine, as it is a vital tooth. The non-vital pier abutment, which has been endodontically treated before, was strengthened with a fiber post. Continued with tooth preparation and fabrication of a five-unit porcelain fused to metal semi-rigid fixed bridge. The design of FPD plays an important role in the success of FPDs. The edentulous span and non-vital pier abutments require more attention; also, non-rigid connectors act as stress breakers to maintain the longevity of all components of FPDs. Keywords: fixed partial denture, non-rigid connector, pier abutment, non-vital abutment
Management of bare root complete overdenture in patients with a history of methamphetamine abuse: A case report Livia IF. Enggarsetia; Indrasari, Muslita
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i2.300

Abstract

Methamphetamine abuse has severe consequences on oral health, commonly leading to rampant caries, advanced periodontal disease, and early tooth loss. These patients frequently become edentulous at a relatively young age. In such cases, a bare root overdenture can be an effective treatment option. This report aims to present the advantages of a bare root complete overdenture for a patient with a history of methamphetamine abuse. A 44-year-old male presented with multiple missing teeth in both arches and a history of non-prescription methamphetamine use for approximately 17 years, with abstinence over the past 7 years. This resulted in dry mouth and extensive tooth decay. Additionally, he had been a heavy smoker for the past 28 years. Clinical examination revealed the absence of teeth 18–16, 14–22, 26–28, 31–38, and 45–48. Radiographic analysis showed that the retained roots of teeth 23–25 and 42-44 were relatively long (9–12 mm) with no mobility. After recording tentative vertical dimension and evaluating the occlusal plane, teeth 15, 23–25, and 41–44 were found to be extruded by 4–6 mm. Tooth 15 and 41 were extracted due to poor prognosis. A bare root complete overdenture supported by abutment teeth 23–25 and 42–44 was selected due to severe tooth extrusion and limited interocclusal space. In this case, the bare root complete overdenture improved the retention, support, and stability of the prosthesis, enhancing the patient's quality of life. Oral hygiene improved after drug cessation, enhancing long-term prosthesis outcome.
Custom ocular prosthetic rehabilitation in patient with Post-enucleation deep eye socket using iris button technique Nathania; Lisda Damayanti
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i2.302

Abstract

The eyes are a vital component of facial esthetics and expression. Ocular defects can have a significant psychological impact on patients. An ocular prosthesis is an artificial maxillofacial prosthesis used to restore the appearance of a missing eye. It can be customized to replicate the patient’s natural eye in terms of color, shape, size, and movement, resulting in a realistic and natural-looking outcome. The objective of this case report is to explain the procedural steps involved in the fabrication of a custom ocular prosthesis, employing an impression technique using a custom tray and incorporationg the iris button technique. A 36 years old female patient came to RSGM Padjadjaran University to fabricate a new eye prosthesis. The patient had a prior medical history of a severe ocular infection, which necessitated enucleation surgery. The ocular prosthesis was fabricated using an impression technique with a custom tray, employing a physiological impression method to capture the deep regions of the superior palpebral socket. The sclera, iris, and pupil were fabricated using the iris button technique. Custom ocular prostheses incorporating physiological impression technique and iris button technique offer ocular prosthesis with good stability and more natural appearance. Keywords: custom ocular prosthesis, physiologic impression, iris button
Prosthetic rehabilitation in a patient with an anophthalmic socket following enucleation for absolute glaucoma Alyssa Salsabila; Lisda Damayanti; Daisy Wulansari
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i2.303

Abstract

Absolute glaucoma is a progressive condition that causes irreversible optic nerve damage from elevated intraocular pressure. When it no longer responds to treatment, patients may develop severe pain and complete vision loss, making enucleation the final option for relief. After enucleation, prosthetic rehabilitation is essential to restore facial appearance, improve function, and support psychological well-being. This case report outlines the clinical course and prosthetic management of an anophthalmic socket after enucleation for absolute glaucoma, highlighting key fabrication steps and the importance of structured follow-up care. A 23-year-old male with worsening, treatment-resistant glaucoma experienced persistent pain, scleral redness, and complete vision loss, leading to enucleation in 2018. His first prosthesis loosened after two years, and recurrent socket bleeding in 2023 necessitated an additional surgery. A new custom prosthesis was fabricated using a polyvinyl siloxane impression, followed by wax try-ins and precise iris–pupil positioning with callipers and a PD ruler. Acrylic painting was applied to create a natural ocular appearance. After insertion, the prosthesis was evaluated for comfort, stability, and esthetics, with follow-ups at one day, one week, and six months. This case highlights the value of personalized prosthetic design and consistent aftercare in achieving optimal outcomes for patients with anophthalmic sockets.
Digitally-Assisted conventional immediate denture in aggressive periodontitis with limited abutments Hendri B. Gunawan; Utari Kresnoadi
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i2.305

Abstract

Aggressive Periodontitis (AgP) frequently precipitates premature, multi-unit tooth loss in young adults, imposing substantial esthetic and psychological burdens. While the immediate provision of a prosthesis is critical to preclude the damaging edentulous phase and sustain patient confidence, conventional impression techniques inherently pose a significant risk of iatrogenic trauma to the remaining, often highly mobile, fragile abutments. This report details a hybrid digital-conventional protocol designed to maximize clinical safety and esthetic predictability during immediate removable partial denture (IRPD) delivery amidst fragile abutments. A 35-year-old female diagnosed with generalized AgP necessitated the extraction of eleven teeth, with only periodontally sound canines and premolars retained. Intraoral scanning technology was strategically utilized for anatomical data acquisition, successfully mitigating the risk of inadvertent dislodgment of the mobile abutments. The resulting digital data facilitated a precise pre-extraction simulation of the final ridge contour and esthetic try-in, guiding the subsequent conventional laboratory fabrication. An acrylic IRPD was delivered immediately post-extraction, successfully resolving the pre-existing diastema and restoring patient function. The strategic integration of intraoral scanning into a conventional IRPD workflow offers a cost-effective, clinically safe, and highly predictable solution for managing complex immediate prosthetic cases involving limited and compromised supporting structures, thereby enhancing treatment outcomes. Keywords Aggressive Periodontitis; Immediate Denture; Intraoral Scanning; Hybrid Workflow; Compromised Abutments.
Management of single complete dentures in parkinson’s patients Hendarto, Rafael; Indrasari, Muslita
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i2.306

Abstract

Background: Parkinson's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that disrupts control of body movement, which directly affects oral function, including adaptation to dentures. Motor symptoms such as tremors, bradykinesia, and rigidity, as well as non-motor manifestations such as cognitive impairment and depression, pose challenges in prosthodontic rehabilitation. Purpose: Prosthodontic management of single complete denture for an elderly patient with advanced stage Parkinson's disease, highlighting clinical challenges, care strategies, and the role of caregivers. Case: A 75-year-old female with diagnosis of Braak stage 6 Parkinson's disease have difficulty chewing due to complete tooth loss in the upper jaw and nearly total tooth loss in the lower jaw. The patient experienced motor limitations, medication-induced xerostomia, and difficulty understanding instructions. Management: Prosthodontic treatment consisted of fabricating conventional single complete dentures made of acrylic on the upper and lower jaws. Management of these limitations involved an individualized approach, simple denture design, modification of the tooth arrangement, and comprehensive education involving caregivers, this includes training in denture wearing and salivary gland massage to address lacks of saliva. Conclusion: Prosthodontic management in Parkinson's patients requires simple denture design, empathetic, as well as effective communication and education with both the patient and caregiver to achieve optimal oral rehabilitation. This can improve chewing function, comfort, and quality of life for patients. Keywords: Parkinson’s disease, single complete denture, motor Impairment.
Restoring function and quality of life through early interim obturator therapy after left hemimaxillectomy Riddo A. Rudhanton; Astila Fitriana; Agus Dahlan
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i2.307

Abstract

Background: Maxillectomy, whether total or partial, results in significant anatomical and functional disturbances, including oronasal communication, impaired mastication, speech difficulty, and esthetic disfigurement. These sequelae can severely affect a patient’s nutritional status, social interaction, and psychological well‑being. Rehabilitation following maxillectomy aims to restore oral function and improve quality of life through obturator prostheses that close the surgical defect Objective: This case report aims to present the clinical management for hemi-maxillectomy Case Report : This report presents the case of a 76-year-old female, a housewife, who was referred to the Prosthodontic Clinic of RSKGMP Universitas Airlangga by an Oncology Surgeon for the fabrication of an obturator. The patient presented two weeks after hemi-maxillectomy surgery performed on. The patient complained of oronasal communication, hyper nasal speech, and difficulties in mastication and swallowing postoperatively; she had no previous experience using any obturator prosthesis. An interim acrylic obturator was planned to restore oral-nasal separation, improve speech intelligibility and swallowing function, and support psychological adaptation during the healing phase. Clinical procedures included impression-taking of the maxillary defect, jaw relation recording, tooth arrangement, and fabrication of an acrylic obturator supported by the remaining teeth. Follow-up evaluations demonstrated marked improvement in speech resonance, masticatory efficiency, deglutition, and patient comfort, with gradual adaptation to the prosthesis. Conclusion: This case report highlights the importance of timely interim obturator rehabilitation in elderly post-hemi‑maxillectomy patients to restore function, improve quality of life, and reduce psychological distress. Keyword maxillofacial prosthesis, obturator, maxillectomy, spindle cell sarcoma
Inhibitory effect of cinnamomum burmanii extract against Staphylococcus aureus on acrylic resin denture bases Sari, Eka SI.; Marpaung, Carolina; Alberto, Thomas
Indonesian Journal of Prosthodontic Vol 6 No 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Indonesia Prosthodontic Association

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46934/ijp.v6i2.308

Abstract

Background: Denture base acrylic resin properties is susceptible to bacteria colonization which further induce post insertion problems. Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the antibacterial effect of Cinnamomum burmanii extract against Staphylococcus aureus on heat-cured acrylic resin denture base material. Materials and method: An in vitro post-test only control group design was used with 28 acrylic resin plates (9x9x3 mm) contaminated with S. aureus (0.5 McFarland). Samples were randomly divided into seven groups (n=4): positive control (0.2% chlorhexidine), negative control (aquades), and five treatment groups immersed in C. burmanii extract at concentrations of 25%, 12.5%, 6.25%, 3.125%, and 1.56%. Immersion was performed for 8 hours, after which bacterial colony counts were determined using the Total Plate Count method. Results: Phytochemical screening of the extract showed the presence of flavonoids, alkaloids, tannins, and triterpenoids. All concentrations of C. burmanii extract reduced S. aureus colonies compared to the negative control, with a significant overall difference among groups. The 25% concentration demonstrated the lowest mean colony count and showed an antibacterial effect approaching that of 02% chlorhexidine. Conclusion: These findings suggest that C. burmanii extract, particularly at 25% concentration, has potential as a natural denture cleanser alternatives for reducing S. aureus colonization on acrylic resin bases.

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