What is included?
The supporting portion in contact with oral tissues.
The denture base is the supporting part of a removable denture. It rests against oral tissues and carries the artificial teeth. Its shape, extent and material depend on the planned restoration.
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The base connects the artificial teeth to the rest of the denture. Many bases are made of pink acrylic resin; some designs also include metal components.
The base rests on denture-bearing tissues. Distribution of chewing forces and retention also depend on remaining teeth, clasps or other attachments.
Jaw tissues can change over time. Sore spots, rocking or fracture need assessment. Relining, repair or replacement is decided for the individual denture.
The base connects the artificial teeth to the rest of the denture. Many bases are made of pink acrylic resin; some designs also include metal components.
The base rests on denture-bearing tissues. Distribution of chewing forces and retention also depend on remaining teeth, clasps or other attachments.
Jaw tissues can change over time. Sore spots, rocking or fracture need assessment. Relining, repair or replacement is decided for the individual denture.
The supporting portion in contact with oral tissues.
People wearing removable dentures, especially when fit changes.
Fit, tissue support, retaining elements and oral tissues are examined together.
Three steps. No audio.
Each scene can also be selected manually.

Silent educational film with German on-screen text and simplified teaching images. Not a patient case or a promised treatment outcome. The full English explanation is available as text.
The base provides the supporting tissue-facing part. Denture teeth replace visible crowns and chewing surfaces.
No. Acrylic resin and, in some designs, metal are used. The construction and its requirements determine the choice.
No. Relining adds material to the tissue-facing surface. Rebasing replaces the entire denture base material; neither procedure suits every denture.
No. Professional adjustment helps avoid damaging the fit or changing how forces are distributed.
You can bring this question to your appointment:
Does my denture base rest evenly, or does its fit need adjustment?
An examination can clarify the finding and any need for referral.
Arrange an assessmentAppointment selection at DoctolibThe base provides the supporting tissue-facing part. Denture teeth replace visible crowns and chewing surfaces.
Editorial research: . General information, not an individual diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Teaching illustrations are simplified and do not depict a patient case.