Posts Tagged ‘maryland bridge’
Tuesday, October 27th, 2009
Q. thanks for taking the time to read this. basically i had an accident while playing football which has led to me losing over half of one of my front teeth and the other front tooth being pushed back out of place. also along with that my bottom teeth are quite covered in plaque and rotten due to many a years cola drinking without looking after my teeth and they have become quite rotted and were also slightly pushed back in the accident and feel quite sore. ive not had a dental visit for 12 yrs until i had emergency surgery the day after the accident and all the dentist did was pull my front tooth forward again and glue it to the tooth next to it aswell as to the snapped tooth which he appears to have just covered in glue aswell to stop me cutting my mouth open on. i really dont like the sound of having false teeth put in place as my front teeth top ot bottom but it seems i may lose most of them if this repair work wasnt successful and if my bottom front teeth cant be saved. what are my options as im a unemployed nhs dental user. thanks for yor time
A. Thanks for your questions, I’m sorry to hear about your recent trauma. If you are unfortunate and do have to lose some of your teeth, dentures may not be the only option available to you. It would depend on the stability of the healthy teeth either side of your gap, but you may be able to have a bridge. A bridge is made by putting crowns on the teeth at either side of the gap and then joining the two crowns together by attaching a false tooth in between them. However sometimes the dentist will advise that you have a temporary denture in place for a while after you lose the teeth to allow for the healing process. I hope this helps.
Kind regards
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: bridge, bridges, cantilever bridge, crown, crowns, dental bridge, dental bridges, dental crown, dental crowns, denture, dentures, gold crown, lava crown, maryland bridge, NHS, nhs crowns, nhs dentist, nhs dentistry, partial denture, partial dentures, porcelain bridge, porcelain crowns, valplast dentures
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry | No Comments »
Tuesday, October 27th, 2009
Q. Several yrs ago I had 5 front teeth worked on. 3 are on a bridge 2 were on posts. 2 yrs ago one of the teeth broke off at the root (abssesed) and had to have it pulled. Now one of the front teeth which is on a post is loose. I went to a dentist and he tried to remove cap but couldn’t. He used what he called a blue bos. Felt like a hydaulic hammer. Now he says he will have to cut the cap off, replace the post & make a bridge for the front tooth, the tooth next to it (currently have to wear mouth piece and use one of my incisors for the bridge. My concern is what if the root which has had 2 prior root conals done on it (freak, yes) also breaks off at the root. The other side of this is fron tooth capped, next tooth capped, next tooth incisor tooth missing and part of bridge. So we are talking about my entire front teeth. I hope you understand and can help. I am worried. My dentist can’t get me in until Dec. 3rd, although he got me in in a week of never seeing him before and then again that very same day.
A. It sounds like you need to have the teeth fully assessed if they are that weak you may need to think about dental implants, which will provide you with new teeth and last a lot longer.
Dr Riten Patel
The Mulberry
www.mulberrydental.co.uk
Tel: 01932 223 479
18 Ashley Road
Walton on Thames Surrey
KT12 1HS
Tags: bridge, bridges, cantilever bridge, cosmetic dentist, cosmetic dentistry, cosmetic dentists, cost dental implants, dental bridge, dental bridges, dental implant, dental implants costs, front teeth, front tooth, immediate dental implants, implant, implant dentist, implantologist, implants, maryland bridge, porcelain bridge, teeth implant, teeth implants, tooth implant
Posted in Dr Patel's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry | No Comments »
Friday, October 23rd, 2009
Q. I have a bridge (top six teeth) with a broken/chipped tooth. I have had it repaired several times but the repair keeps breaking off. Basically it is non functional. Is there a way to remove my bridge and replace the chipped one or some other procedure to fix it permanently?
A. It sounds like you will need the bridge removing and replacing completely let me know if you would like me to take a look please free to contact me on 01245 268494
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: bridge, bridges, broken teeth, chipped teeth, chipped tooth, dental bridge, dental bridges, front tooth, maryland bridge, Q. Dental Bridges
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges | No Comments »
Monday, October 19th, 2009
Q. Hi, I wonder if you can help. I had an upper bridge fitted by an NHS dentist and it really is the worst thing I have ever done. The 4 teeth are massive and I feel my smile has been ruined. I now speak with a slight lisp and have a constant dry mouth. I also now have an over bite. This bridge also sticks out farther than the teeth either side of it. I am so upset about this.My question I guess it – can a bridge be filled down
A. This is unlikely to be possible and you probably need a new bridge. NHS dentists are limited as far as aesthetics goes due to the fee that they recieve limiting them to use basic laboratory technicians to produce well fitting bridges but with limited aesthetics
Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, maryland bridge, NHS, nhs crowns, nhs dentist, nhs dentistry, porcelain bridge, Q. Dental Bridges
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Monday, October 19th, 2009
Q. Hello Dr Solanki I had a missing tooth at the back of my upper teeth, the front two had previously been veneered some 14 years ago and one tooth next to a front tooth was a crown. I wanted the crown replaced, a bridge to be fitted to fill the missing tooth and the rest of my uppert teeth, which were healthy, to be veneered. The dentist thought it best to replace the whole upper teeth with two seper bridges, one starting from the right front and one fron the left front, a total of 11 teeth. the bridge unit starting from the left is ok , feeling quite smooth, but the other unit feels rough.What is causing this and what would be the remedy, and also, is it wise to file down perfectly healthy teeth to take a bridge? Thanks
A. hi, my answer to your question is i try to avoid filing down healthy teeth to accomodate a bridge, the bridge could be rough due to excess cement being left around it, or the porcelain might not have been glazed sufficiently to give it a smooth surface. if this is the case it can be polished in the mouth with a diamond paste. hope this information is helpful.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: bridge, bridges, crown, crowns, dental bridge, dental bridges, dental crown, dental crowns, dental veneer costs, dental veneer gum line, dental veneers, emax veneers, empress veneers, gold crown, maryland bridge, porcelain bridge, porcelain crowns, porcelain veneer, porcelain veneers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. Dental crowns, Q. Dental Veneers, tooth veneer, vaneers, venee, veneer, veneers, veneerswhite smile, venner, venners
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. Dental Veneers, Q. Dental crowns | No Comments »
Monday, October 19th, 2009
Q. hi Dr Solanki, i am currently considering have an implant as i currently have 4 teeth lower jaw bridge.where is the best place to have this kind of treatment uk or abroad?i was lookng at one in budapest,hungary and it look quite good any advice?Thank you for yourtime.
A. hi many thanks for your email, i am against dentistry done abroad as when you get back and if you get problems its usually the local uk dentists which then need to sort the problems out and in my experiance the problems are more than the praise. however pay your money and take your chances. if you require help in finding a reputable dentist in the uk i will be happy to recommend one in your local area.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental implant, dental implants, dental implants costs, dental inplant, dental treatment abroad, immediate dental implants, implant, implant dentist, implantologist, implants, jaw, jaw bone, jaw click, jaw joint, Jaw line, jaw pain, maryland bridge, Q. Dental Implants
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. Dental Implants | No Comments »
Tuesday, October 6th, 2009
Q. My gum specialist has recommended that I have a night guard made (michegan splint) by my dentist. I have recently had non surgical deep cleaning and scaling treatment. I suppose what I am concerned about might seem silly. I have a bridge and I’m really worried that when the dental impression is being done it might get pulled out. Thank you for your help.
A. Don’t worry the bridge won’t come off unless the bridge is already very loose.
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, maryland bridge, porcelain bridge
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 30th, 2009
Q. Hi there, I’ve been to my dentist and was pondering over having a conventional fixed bridge or a maryland bridge – I have one missing front tooth. Both treatments cost £1,800 each. The dentist says for the maryland bridge, the reason why it’s that much is that it’s made from lava material. I just wanted to get a second opinion on the price because I thought that a maryland bridge was cheaper than a conventional bridge. Please advise. Thank you.
A. If the bridge involves 2 teeth both fees are top end and if you shop around you will be able to find good quality Lava bridges for less. If the bridge is 3 teeth fixed at either end the fees are normal. However individual dentists are free to set fees according to their local market.
If you would like a free consultation please call 0121 643 0610 for details
Rob
Dr Rob Tennet
St Johns Dental Practice
www.e-dentalpractice.co.uk
Tel: 0121 643 0610
18 Bennett’s Hill
Birmingham B2 5QJ
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, maryland bridge
Posted in Dr Tennet's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges | No Comments »
Saturday, September 26th, 2009
Q. Are Maryland bonded bridges fitted on the NHS, are there any problems with them. I have a two tooth denture that makes me gag
A. A maryland bridge is a good way to restore a missing tooth but a 2 tooth gap might not work so well as they are only bonded to the teeth and might not be strong enough. An implant might work better, ask your dentist abot the availability of bridges on the NHS as this varies.
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, maryland bridge, NHS, nhs crowns, nhs dentist, nhs dentistry
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Monday, September 14th, 2009
Q. Thank you for answering my previous question about my 13 year old daughter and the best age for an implant. Since we will be going with a Maryland Bridge until she is 19 and can’t do a bone graft until then, is there anything that can be done to build up the very noticeable indent in her gums above the missing tooth. When she laughs it is extremely noticeable. Since she is only 13 it doesn’t bother her right now but as she gets older say 15 or 16 she will have a problem with it. I wish I had been told by the orthodontist that this indent could have been a possibility when there is a missing adult tooth. We would have waited to start the second phase to open the space until she was 16 or 17 so she could have gone straight to the implant and bone graft after the braces. Please let me know if this would have been a possibility which would have saved us a lot of grief and expense? Thanks.
A. I would personally treat the child at 13 years fir the maryland and then wait. The bridge will cover most of the indent in the gum.
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: bridge, bridges, maryland bridge, missing teeth, new smile, orthodontic treatment, orthodontics, porcelain bridge, Q. Dental Bridges, small gaps, teeth gaps
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Friday, September 11th, 2009
Q. My daughter was born without her #7 adult tooth, she has been through 2 phases of braces and is now 13-14 in Nov. Above the space of the missing tooth is a very noticable indent in her gums. My question is; What is the best age for her to have a bone graft and implant? And is it possable to do the bone graft to remove the indent now and use a maryland bridge instead or do an implant in her late teens or early 20’s. Will the bone graft hold or will it disintegrate?
A. Unless an implant is put into the graft it will shrink away. My advice would be to place the maryland and wait till she is 19 for a graft and implant.
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: alignment, braces, bridges, composite bonding, dental bridge, dental bridges, dental implant, dental implants, dental implants costs, dental inplant, implant, implant dentist, maryland bridge, missing teeth, missing teethj, orthodontic treatment, orthodontics, orthodontist, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. gums
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Implants, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Thursday, September 10th, 2009
Q. Can you tell me if it is possible to have 4-5 unit bridge for the front top of the mouth and a 4 unit bridge at the bottom front of the mouth and what is the maximum teeth you can have for a bridge.Thankyou
A. Hi
It is possible , but there are may factors which needs to be taken into account
1. patients gum condition and oral hygiene
2. status of teeth
3. the patients bite
4. the teeth which are to be used
and many more….
I would recommend an examination to answer your question appropriately.
Dr Kalpesh Bohara
The Dental Suite
www.dental-suite.co.uk
Tel: 01509 231144
36 Frederick Street
Loughborough Leicester
LE11 3BJ
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, dentist, dentistry, maryland bridge, porcelain bridge, Q. Dental Bridges
Posted in Dr Bohara's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges | No Comments »
Thursday, July 23rd, 2009
Q. Hello there I am originally from Chelmsford and have all my family still there and am now looking for a really good, sensitive dentist to sort out my maryland bridge in the front that is loose and uncomfortable (it has been there for about 15 years) and also to probably fit a lumineer veneer or porcelain veneer to a front tooth that has recently become very slightly crooked with a gap between the maryland bridge. Please could you let me know if I could be treated in Chelmsford and the cost of both procedures. Many thanks
A. Hi. Thanks for your meassge I will ask one of my team to contact you tomorrow to arrange a visit so I can give you a full plan of treatment and all the costs involved. I guess as a guide the cost for the whole treatment you descrobe will be around £800. regards Andrew
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, dentist, dentistry, maryland bridge
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges | No Comments »
Wednesday, July 22nd, 2009
Q. Hello I have a maryland bridge attached to only one tooth that is now a little loose and the front tooth next to it has become crooked. Is it possible or advisable to have a veneer or lunineer fitted when the bridge next to it is not perfect.
A. The veneer sounds like a separate issue from the bridge although i would sort the bridge out first. Once this is secure either a normal veneer or lumineer would probably work fine
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, dental veneer, dental veneer costs, dental veneer gum line, dental veneers, lumineers, maryland bridge, vaneers, venee, veneer, veneers, veneerswhite smile, venner, venners
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Veneers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Friday, June 19th, 2009
Q. what is the best bonding cement to use for maryland bridge with metal wings? thanks
A. I like Panavia
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: bonding, bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, maryland bridge
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges | No Comments »
Friday, June 19th, 2009
Q. Hello, thank you for your time. I had lost my front tooth as a child. Later on they gave me a partial for my front tooth. I was told I have no bone in my gums to have a bridge. I heard of a procedure called and monroe procedure?? Where they have a tooth with metal on the sides of it and it would anchor off my other teeth. Is this the best way to go?? I cannot get bone augmentation to get a bridge. Do you have any suggestions??? THANK YOU
A. you are thinking of a Maryland Bridge. This works well if the teeth either side are in good condition. As a rule they are not too strong but if you are careful they can last a long time
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, gum, gum disease, gum graft, gum grafting, gum loss, gum recession, gum shrinkage, gums, maryland bridge
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges | No Comments »
Tuesday, June 16th, 2009
Q. Hi I am having a bridge fitted in 3 months but the tooth behind is VERY heavily filled, will this be a problem? Cheers
A. hi
if the tooth behind is nothing to do with the bridge then it will not influence it , however if it is part of the bridge then the weakness will be improved with the crown as part of the bridge or you may need a post to strengthen it , best to talk to your dentist
Dr Safeer Butt
S3 Dental Studios
www.s3dental.co.uk
Surrey Kent Sussex
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, fillings, maryland bridge, teeth, tooth
Posted in Dr Butt's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges | No Comments »
Tuesday, June 16th, 2009
Q. Hi My partner lost a tooth (front tooth) as he used to be a kickboxer and the nerve in the tooth got damaged. He has had a plate with a false tooth on it but this didn’t suit him. He recently had a bridge put in but has had it redone within two months of having it done and less than two months later it has come out again. He takes good care of it. When it has come out it looks like it has been bonded with the same thing that is used for fillings. Should something else be used? It seems odd that it has come out so quickly. He had gained confidence and was smiling again with his tooth but now after the second time of it coming out he feels pretty down. Any help or advice would be appreciated – I can send a picture of the false tooth and it’s fixings if you need it. Thanks
A. It sounds like he has had a marlyland bridge made, the false tooth is attached to metal which wraps round the adjacent tooth. If the tooth keeps coming unstuck i wonder if his bite is off and he is putting too much pressure on the bridge. Ask your dentist to have a look at his bite. The best option would be a dental implant.
Dr Riten Patel
The Mulberry
www.mulberrydental.co.uk
Tel: 01932 223 479
18 Ashley Road
Walton on Thames Surrey
KT12 1HS
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, dental implant, dental implants, dental implants costs, dental inplant, implant, implant dentist, implantologist, implants, maryland bridge
Posted in Dr Patel's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. Dental Implants | No Comments »
Thursday, June 4th, 2009
Q. Hello Dr Patel, I have a 16 yr old patient who lost his central incisor due to trauma..would implants be possible at his age or what other treatment options i can go in for..if a maryland bridge then of what type?
A. 16 is a little a young the best treatment at the moment would be a simple denture or a non prepping Maryland bridge so the adjacent teeth are not damaged. You can even try a Rochette style bridge as they are quite retentive. When was the tooth removed ? Was there a lot of damage to the bone?? If so it might be worth looking at the need for bone grafting now of even connective tissue graft so in about 9-12 months an implant can be placed.
Dr Riten Patel
The Mulberry
www.mulberrydental.co.uk
Tel: 01932 223 479
18 Ashley Road
Walton on Thames Surrey
KT12 1HS
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, dental implant, dental implants, dental implants costs, dental inplant, implant, implant dentist, implantologist, implants, maryland bridge
Posted in Dr Patel's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. Dental Implants | No Comments »
Wednesday, June 3rd, 2009
Q. Hello, I have a question. I have had a marilyn bridge (between my canine and front incisor) since I was about 13 due to a congenital missing upper left incisor. Over the years my marilyn bridge has decemented (and subsequently fallen out) about every five years. About 5 years ago I tried to have an implant put in, but that surgery failed (and subsequently I lost most of my bone where the implant tried to take hold). My bridge feels loose again, but last time it was cemented in my dentist mentioned that I’m loosing a lot of enamel due to the sandblasting/adhering agents put on the back of my teeth. Is there something else I can try? I really don’t want to go through the bone regrafting and implant process again due to cost; but I’m worried about what will happen if I have to keep recementing the bridge back in… is there anyway to repair the enamel? Or another technique I could try? Thanks so much in advance for your advice.
A. Its tricky when a Maryland bridge fails as the alternative of a conventional bridge means drilling down at lest one healthy tooth. The best option would be to graft the bone and place an implant however this is more expensive and invasive.
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: bridge, bridges, dental bridge, dental bridges, dental implant, dental implants, dental implants costs, dental inplant, implant, implant dentist, implantologist, implants, maryland bridge
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
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