Influence of the major connector in a maxillary denture on phonetic function

The purpose of this study was to investigate the influence of the major connector in a maxillary denture. Eight patients with sound dentition were recruited in this study. The experimental connectors were fabricated with Co–Cr. Two positional designs were used: one was the middle type (M), and the o...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of prosthodontic research 2011-10, Vol.55 (4), p.234-242
Hauptverfasser: Wada, Junichiro, Hideshima, Masayuki, Inukai, Shusuke, Ando, Tomohiro, Igarashi, Yoshimasa, Matsuura, Hiroshi
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container_end_page 242
container_issue 4
container_start_page 234
container_title Journal of prosthodontic research
container_volume 55
creator Wada, Junichiro
Hideshima, Masayuki
Inukai, Shusuke
Ando, Tomohiro
Igarashi, Yoshimasa
Matsuura, Hiroshi
description The purpose of this study was to investigate the influence of the major connector in a maxillary denture. Eight patients with sound dentition were recruited in this study. The experimental connectors were fabricated with Co–Cr. Two positional designs were used: one was the middle type (M), and the other was the anterior and posterior type (AP). The six sounds, /shi/, /hi/, /chi/, /ki/, /ri/, and /ni/, were chosen as the test sounds. Using a speech recognition system, the intelligibility, change and duration of the test sounds were evaluated under three conditions: without connector (WO·C), with the M-type connector (W·M), and with the AP-type connector (W·AP). The intelligibility in WO·C and W·AP was 86.9±17.4% and 57.1±30.1% for /shi/, 79.2±19.7% and 70.5±27.0% for /hi/, 74.7±14.6% and 43.6±24.3% for /chi/, 54.4±16.5% and 23.2±17.8% for /ki/, 85.2±15.9% and 55.1±30.6% for /ri/, and 76.9±26.9% and 50.2±31.3% for /ni/. Significant differences were recognized between WO·C and W·AP in /shi/, /chi/, /ki/ and /ri/(P
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jpor.2011.03.003
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Eight patients with sound dentition were recruited in this study. The experimental connectors were fabricated with Co–Cr. Two positional designs were used: one was the middle type (M), and the other was the anterior and posterior type (AP). The six sounds, /shi/, /hi/, /chi/, /ki/, /ri/, and /ni/, were chosen as the test sounds. Using a speech recognition system, the intelligibility, change and duration of the test sounds were evaluated under three conditions: without connector (WO·C), with the M-type connector (W·M), and with the AP-type connector (W·AP). The intelligibility in WO·C and W·AP was 86.9±17.4% and 57.1±30.1% for /shi/, 79.2±19.7% and 70.5±27.0% for /hi/, 74.7±14.6% and 43.6±24.3% for /chi/, 54.4±16.5% and 23.2±17.8% for /ki/, 85.2±15.9% and 55.1±30.6% for /ri/, and 76.9±26.9% and 50.2±31.3% for /ni/. Significant differences were recognized between WO·C and W·AP in /shi/, /chi/, /ki/ and /ri/(P&lt;0.01). The intelligibility in W·M was higher than that in W·AP in all test sounds. As for incorrect labels, significant differences were recognized in the appearance ratio of /hi/ as the incorrect label in the test sound /shi/ (P&lt;0.05). There were significant differences in some incorrect labels of /hi/ and /chi/. As for duration of consonant part, there was no significant difference in each test sound. 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subjects Adult
Auditory Perception - physiology
Consonant part
Dentistry
Denture, Partial
Denture, Partial, Removable
Female
Humans
Major connector
Male
Maxilla - physiology
Middle Aged
Phonetic function
Phonetic segment labels
Phonetics
Speech Intelligibility - physiology
Speech recognition
Young Adult
title Influence of the major connector in a maxillary denture on phonetic function
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