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When (and when not) to use the Dahl Concept.

Arijit Ray-Chaudhuri¹, Timothy Brown², Emma Ray-Chaudhuri³

¹Consultant in Restorative and Implant Dentistry, University Hospitals Sussex NHS Trust, United Kingdom. aj@graystonereferral.com.

British Dental Journal

|February 10, 2023

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

The Dahl Concept re-establishes occlusal contacts using supraocclusion for dental restorations. This article explores its application and factors influencing its wider adoption by dentists.

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Area of Science:

Dentistry
Prosthodontics
Restorative Dentistry

Background:

The Dahl Concept involves creating occlusal contacts in supraocclusion with planned appliances or restorations.
Initially used for anterior tooth wear and prosthetic rehabilitation, it's now applied in diverse dental situations.
Despite documented success and specialist use, general dental practitioners show hesitancy.

Purpose of the Study:

To summarize the Dahl Concept.
To discuss factors influencing the successful implementation of the Dahl Concept.
To encourage broader adoption of the Dahl Concept in general dental practice.

Main Methods:

Literature review of the Dahl Concept's applications and success rates.
Analysis of local and general factors affecting implementation.
Discussion of clinical case examples and outcomes.

Main Results:

The Dahl Concept has demonstrated high success rates in various applications, including the Hall technique and resin-bonded bridges.
Successful implementation depends on understanding specific local and general influencing factors.
A gap exists between specialist adoption and general professional acceptance.

Conclusions:

The Dahl Concept is a valuable technique for restoring occlusal function.
Addressing implementation factors can increase its acceptance among dentists.
Further education and evidence dissemination may promote wider use of the Dahl Concept.