1.Evaluation of sleep quality and stress response in patients requiring dental prosthetic treatment
Hye-Mi JEON ; Kyoung-Hwa JUNG ; Na-Rae CHOI ; Jae-Min SONG ; So-Hyoun LEE ; So-Yeun KIM
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2021;59(2):181-189
Purpose:
The purpose of this study is to investigate the stress response and sleep state of the new patients who visit the hospital for prosthodontic treatment due to tooth loss to make reference to further treatment direction.
Materials and methods:
Examinations, consultations, and surveys were conducted on 236 patients (94 males, 142 females, and 24-86 years old), who newly registered at the department of prosthodontics at Pusan national university hospital, for 2 years from 2018. The number of remaining teeth, edentulous arch, possibility of mastication, and future prosthetic treatment directions were recorded. The visual analogue scale (VAS), stress response inventory (SRI) and Insomnia severity index (ISI) were used as tools to measure patient’s subjective discomfort, stress response, and sleep status.
Results:
Among the entire prosthodontic patient group, the average value of ‘fatigue’ was significantly higher among the 7 items of SRI, and the value of ‘aggression’ was significantly lower (P<.001). There are a significant difference between the edentulous and full dentition in the oral discomfort value measured by VAS (P=.004). In cases where less than 20 teeth remain, mastication is impossible, and patients who are planning treatment with removable prostheses, VAS value and ‘depression’ and ‘fatigue’ values in SRI were higher than those in the reverse case (P<.05).The patients showed severe level in VAS value have high value of ‘tension’, ‘somatization’, ‘depression’, ‘fatigue’and ‘frustration’in SRI than non-serious patients (P<.05). Clinical insomnia occurred in 11.4% of all patients, and women had significantly lower sleep quality than men (P=.044). Patients with insomnia showed significantly higher scores on the VAS value and all 7 SRI items than those of normal sleepers (P<.05).
Conclusion
The new prosthetics had high ‘fatigue’ value among the 7 items of SRI. The oral condition, number of residual teeth and mastication function and clinical insomnia affected oral discomfort and the stress response.
2.Evaluation of sleep quality and stress response in patients requiring dental prosthetic treatment
Hye-Mi JEON ; Kyoung-Hwa JUNG ; Na-Rae CHOI ; Jae-Min SONG ; So-Hyoun LEE ; So-Yeun KIM
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2021;59(2):181-189
Purpose:
The purpose of this study is to investigate the stress response and sleep state of the new patients who visit the hospital for prosthodontic treatment due to tooth loss to make reference to further treatment direction.
Materials and methods:
Examinations, consultations, and surveys were conducted on 236 patients (94 males, 142 females, and 24-86 years old), who newly registered at the department of prosthodontics at Pusan national university hospital, for 2 years from 2018. The number of remaining teeth, edentulous arch, possibility of mastication, and future prosthetic treatment directions were recorded. The visual analogue scale (VAS), stress response inventory (SRI) and Insomnia severity index (ISI) were used as tools to measure patient’s subjective discomfort, stress response, and sleep status.
Results:
Among the entire prosthodontic patient group, the average value of ‘fatigue’ was significantly higher among the 7 items of SRI, and the value of ‘aggression’ was significantly lower (P<.001). There are a significant difference between the edentulous and full dentition in the oral discomfort value measured by VAS (P=.004). In cases where less than 20 teeth remain, mastication is impossible, and patients who are planning treatment with removable prostheses, VAS value and ‘depression’ and ‘fatigue’ values in SRI were higher than those in the reverse case (P<.05).The patients showed severe level in VAS value have high value of ‘tension’, ‘somatization’, ‘depression’, ‘fatigue’and ‘frustration’in SRI than non-serious patients (P<.05). Clinical insomnia occurred in 11.4% of all patients, and women had significantly lower sleep quality than men (P=.044). Patients with insomnia showed significantly higher scores on the VAS value and all 7 SRI items than those of normal sleepers (P<.05).
Conclusion
The new prosthetics had high ‘fatigue’ value among the 7 items of SRI. The oral condition, number of residual teeth and mastication function and clinical insomnia affected oral discomfort and the stress response.
3.Conservative and esthetic closure of maxillary midline diastema without creating "black triangle" using direct resin composite.
Kyoung Hwa JUNG ; Eun Young KWON ; Youn Kyung CHOI ; So Yeun KIM ; Hye Mi JEON ; Jeong Kil PARK
Journal of Dental Rehabilitation and Applied Science 2017;33(2):163-168
Anterior diastemas are common esthetic problems. One of the challenges in clinical esthetic dentistry is closing anterior diastemas without creating “black triangles” between the teeth. The success of a restorative treatment in anterior teeth depends on the esthetic integration between soft tissues and hard tissues. This report describes the successfully accomplished diastema closure case by producing the emergence profile with natural contours at the gingival-tooth interface and then generating of gingival recontouring process.
Dentistry
;
Diastema*
;
Tooth
4.Implant impression using closed mouth impression technique: a case report.
So Yeun KIM ; Joo Hyeun KIM ; Kyoung Hwa JUNG ; Hye Mi JEON ; Eun Sook KANG ; Mi Jung YUN
Journal of Dental Rehabilitation and Applied Science 2017;33(3):223-229
Closed mouth impression technique by using bite tray is preferred for single tooth impression taking. However, for implant impression taking, open mouth impression technique by using single arch tray is generally used whether it is for single implant or multiple implant. Closed mouth impression technique by using bite tray can save time and materials. It also decreases the chance of error occurrence when a model is mounted on an articulator. In this case report, we tried to show a satisfying result of fabricating single implant fixed prosthodontics after bite tray impression taking by using two different copings for closed mouth impression.
Dental Articulators
;
Mouth*
;
Prosthodontics
;
Tooth
5.The significance of diagnosis and treatment planning in periapical lesion overfilled with calcium hydroxide paste
Kyoung-Hwa JUNG ; Eun-Young KWON ; Youn-Kyung CHOI ; So-Yeun KIM ; Hye-Mi JEON ; Jeong-Kil PARK
Journal of Dental Rehabilitation and Applied Science 2021;37(2):95-100
Calcium hydroxide has been widely used for root canal dressing material in endodontic treatment. This report describes that when the accurate diagnosis and proper nonsurgical endodontic retreatment is applied to periapical lesion with accidentally extruded calcium hydroxide paste, the lesion can be successfully treated. Overfilled calcium hydroxide can affect the healing process, so the overextension of calcium hydroxide agent should be avoided.
6.Guided tissue regeneration therapy after root canal therapy for long standing periodontal-endodontic combined lesion in the mandibular anterior area: case report
Eun Young KWON ; Kyoung Hwa JUNG ; So Yeun KIM ; Hye Mi JEON ; Youn Kyung CHOI ; Ji Young JOO
Journal of Dental Rehabilitation and Applied Science 2019;35(1):46-54
When inflammatory products are found in both periodontal and pulpal tissues simultaneously, a periodontal-endodontic combined lesion is established. The treatment of periodontal-endodontic combined lesions includes root canal therapy and periodontal regenerative procedure for resolution of both the apical and marginal inflammatory lesions. The present study reports the treatment of periodontal-endodontic combined lesions in the mandibular anterior area with root canal therapy, followed by guided tissue regeneration therapy. Teeth with severe bone destruction in each case could be preserved, without extraction, over a 3-year period. Therefore, it appears that treatment of periodontal-endodontic combined lesions in the mandibular anterior area using guided tissue regeneration technique after root canal therapy may provide clinical advantages.
Dental Pulp Cavity
;
Guided Tissue Regeneration
;
Periodontitis
;
Root Canal Therapy
;
Tooth
7.Maxillary complete denture and mandibular All-on-4 implant restoration considering maintenance: a case report
So Yeun KIM ; Eun Young KWON ; Kyoung Hwa JUNG ; Hye Mi JEON ; Eun Sook KANG ; Mi Jung YUN
Journal of Dental Rehabilitation and Applied Science 2019;35(1):37-45
In the case of edentulous patients, the total amount of occlusal force is dispersed by the keratinized gingiva during mastication, in result, causing lower masticatory and chewing efficiency. In particular, the mandibular area has more side effects such as pain than the maxilla has. It gets worse when the patient has more absorption of alveolar bone, but the implant treatment is often interrupted due to the existence of the inferior alveolar nerve. In this case, a patient treated with the all-on-4 method by placing the implant in the anterior part of mandible and with the conventional complete denture for the maxilla has maintained without complications and was satisfied with the restoration both functionally and esthetically.
Absorption
;
Bite Force
;
Denture, Complete
;
Gingiva
;
Humans
;
Mandible
;
Mandibular Nerve
;
Mastication
;
Maxilla
;
Methods
8.Conservative and esthetic approach in crown fracture of maxillay anterior tooth: tooth fragment reattachment
Kyoung Hwa JUNG ; Eun Young KWON ; So Yeun KIM ; Hye Mi JEON ; Sung Ae SON ; Jeong Kil PARK
Journal of Dental Rehabilitation and Applied Science 2019;35(2):105-112
Crown fractures are the most frequent traumatic injuries to permanent teeth and mainly involve the maxillary incisors due to their exposed position in the dental arch. One option for managing crown fractures, when the tooth fragment is present and in good condition, is reattachment of the fragment to its original position. This paper reports on three crown fracture cases in which successful esthetic and functional results were achieved by reattachment of the tooth fragment.
Crowns
;
Dental Arch
;
Incisor
;
Tooth
9.An Assessment of Radiological Age Estimation Method Using Mandibular First Molars in Korean Adults.
Hye Mi JEON ; Jae Woo JEON ; So Yeun KIM ; Kyung Hwa JUNG ; Soo Min OK ; Sung Hee JEONG ; Yong Woo AHN
Korean Journal of Legal Medicine 2017;41(1):7-11
Age estimation is important in the practice of forensic science to establish the identity of human remains, as well as with living persons. Particularly in Korea, age estimation in adults has been increase in the demand for incorrect birth records in order to be entitled to civil liability, social benefits, employment. The reduction of pulp cavity size as a result of secondary dentin deposit with increasing age could be used to estimate age. This regressive change can be analyzed using radiological techniques; thus, a variety of methods for dental age estimation based on this approach have been proposed. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the concurrence between the Drusini's method and the Jeon's method using the mandibular first molar on orthopantomographs (OPGs) in Korean adults. A total of 232 OPGs (91 females and 141 males) of Korean individuals with ages ranging from 20 to 69 years were analyzed using Drusini's method and Jeon's method. Our results revealed that the correlation of the two methods with age was statistically significant (r=0.501). Both Drusini's method and Jeon's method showed significant correlation with chronological age, and Jeon's method showed a greater correlation with chronological age (r=0.738) than Drusini's method (r=0.586). The mean absolute error was 7.99 years for Jeon's method and 9.79 years for Drusini's method. Our results demonstrate that Jeon's method using the mandibular first molar on OPGs is a practical and suitable method for age estimation in Korean adults.
Adult*
;
Age Determination by Teeth
;
Birth Certificates
;
Dentin
;
Dentin, Secondary
;
Employment
;
Female
;
Forensic Sciences
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Methods*
;
Molar*
;
Radiography
10.Spontaneous teeth migration after periodontal treatment in the patients with drug-induced gingival enlargement.
Youn Kyung CHOI ; Kyoung Hwa JUNG ; So Yeun KIM ; Hye Mi JEON ; Jeomil CHOI ; Ju Youn LEE ; Ji Young JOO ; Eun Young KWON
Journal of Dental Rehabilitation and Applied Science 2017;33(1):34-41
Anticonvulsants, calcium channel blockers and immunosuppressants are representative drugs related with gingival enlargement. Clinical signs and symptoms caused by drug-induced gingival enlargment frequently appear within 1 to 3 months after medication. At initial stage, it is limited to attached gingiva but may extend coronally and interfere with esthetics, mastication and speech. Interproximal spaces are common beginning area and pathologic teeth migration could be occurred by the lesion. Withdrawal or substitution of medication would be the most effective treatment of drug-induced gingival enlargement. However, periodontal treatment and further supportive periodontal therapy should be provided where change in medication is impossible. The present study reports the cases which show the resolution of inflammation with spontaneous teeth migration without change in medication. In all cases discussed in this report could be efficiently managed with proper periodontal treatment and further supportive periodontal therapy.
Anticonvulsants
;
Calcium Channel Blockers
;
Esthetics
;
Gingiva
;
Gingival Overgrowth
;
Humans
;
Immunosuppressive Agents
;
Inflammation
;
Mastication
;
Periodontal Diseases
;
Tooth*