Objective:To compare the effects of casting occlusal support and traditional resin support in the repair of invisible frontal dentures. Methods:95 patients who underwent anterior denture prosthesis restoration from January 2015 to January 2017 were included in the study. 40 patients were included in the observation group, using casting occlusal support to complete the anterior tooth stealth sense tooth repair; 55 patients in the control group, using traditional resin support; SPSS 19.0 statistical software package was used in the analysis and processing data. Results:There was no difference ofbasic characteristics between the two groups of patients in this study, P>0.05. The age distribution, gender distribution, and education level were fully comparable, and the alveolar bone absorption was also distributed uniformly. Comparing the results of denture repair between the two groups of patients, the success rate of denture repair in the observation group was 95.00%, and that in the control group was 90.91%. The incidence of periodontal disease was 2.50% in the observation group and 5.45% in the control group. The occlusal force levels of the two groups were (18.09±3.98) kg and (14.22±3.85) kg, respectively, and the differences were statistically significant. P<0.05. The excellent rate of adaptability, pronunciation, andchewing function in the observation group was higher thanthat in the control group, and the difference was statistically significant (P<0.05). However, there was no statistically significant difference of rehab and good looking in both groups. Conclusion:Casting occlusal support and traditional resin support are effective in the application of invisible frontal prosthetic dentures, in terms of occlusal force and the adaptability, chewing and language function of dentures. It is worthy of clinical promotion. |