DentalWriter Forum

Your central resource for DentalWriter posts, blogs, training resources, faq's, and more.

Notification

Icon
Error

Post a reply
From:
Message:

Maximum number of characters in each post is: 32767
Bold Italic Underline   Highlight Quote Choose Language for Syntax Highlighting Insert Image Create Link   Unordered List Ordered List   Left Justify Center Justify Right Justify   More BBCode Tags Check Spelling
Font Color: Font Size:
Security Image:
Enter The Letters From The Security Image:
  Preview Post Cancel

Last 10 Posts (In reverse order)
courtneydsnow Posted: Wednesday, January 18, 2017 1:25:52 PM(UTC)
 
Hi guest!

Great question. From my understanding, Class I, II, III & IV signify the level of compromise based on a few main categories:

Bone height, mandibular
Maxillomandibular relationship
Residual ridge morphology, maxilla
Muscle attachments


I have some additional information I would be happy to e-mail you if you would like to post your e-mail address or send me an e-mail to courtney@dentalwriter.com

But basically, the dentist should be able to determine after examining the patient what class applies. If not, then "unspecified" should be used.

Hope this helps!
Guest Posted: Wednesday, January 18, 2017 11:54:47 AM(UTC)
 
I do no know what class my situation falls under. What is the definition of class I comparable to class IV or even unspecified class?