Product family

Removable Dentures

Complete dentures, titanium, chrome cobalt and Flexite partials, and immediate dentures. The removable range is carried by Laboratoire Dentaire Concorde Canada, our specialist division, at the same Laval address.

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Acrylic complete denture by Laboratoire Dentaire Concorde

Complete dentures

A complete denture comes down to three things: base extension over the supporting surfaces, tooth arrangement within the neutral zone, and balanced occlusion.

Cast partial dentures

The metal framework makes the whole difference on a partial intended for the long term: it is thinner, stiffer and more stable over time than the resin equivalent, and it lets load be carried by the teeth rather than by the ridge alone.

Flexite partial denture with no visible metal clasp

Flexite partial dentures

The Flexite partial removes visible metal clasps: the clasps are formed in the same translucent pink material as the base and blend into the gingiva.

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Immediate dentures

The immediate denture is fabricated before the extractions and inserted the same day, so your patient is never edentulous.

Relines, additions and reconditioning

A denture does not need replacing every time it moves.

The removable division

The Laboratoire Dentaire Concorde range

Titanium partial denture

Biocompatible and very light, indicated in patients sensitive to alloys. Details on the Concorde site.

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Hygienic bar partial

The hygienic partial, in titanium, slimmer and more discreet than the conventional cast partial.

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Flexite partial denture

Flexible, translucent and free of visible metal clasps, for short-span spaces.

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Acrylic complete denture

Pressure-cured resin base, set-up validated at the wax try-in.

View at Concorde

Technical sheet

Materials, types and required data

Complete dentures: Pressure-cured acrylic resin base, commercial denture teeth, wax try-in recommended
Partial frameworks: Titanium, chrome cobalt, cast or milled, design submitted before fabrication
Hygienic bar partial: Hygienic partial in titanium
Flexite partials: Translucent flexible resin, integrated clasps with no visible metal
Immediate dentures: Designed on the post-extraction situation, with later relines to be planned
Reconditioning: Direct and indirect reline, rebase, tooth addition, clasp replacement, base repair
Required data: Functional impression or scan, interocclusal and vertical dimension record, tooth shade and mould
Production division: Laboratoire Dentaire Concorde Canada, ldcc.ca, same Laval address
Turnaround: Confirmed at intake, staged for a complete denture with a try-in

On a complete denture, the wax try-in is the last stage where everything is still modifiable. We recommend you do not skip it.

Frequently asked questions

Removable dentures in practice

What is the difference between AIDE and Laboratoire Concorde?

They are two divisions of one laboratory, at the same Laval address, answering two distinct kinds of market demand. AIDE is the implantology division: guided surgery, photogrammetry, fixed and implant-retained prosthetics. Concorde is the non-implant removable division, home to complete dentures, cast partials and Flexite. You prescribe to the same place, whatever the nature of the case.

Titanium or chrome cobalt for a partial framework?

Chrome cobalt remains the reference for rigidity, and it allows thinner connectors at equal strength. Titanium is the answer for a patient sensitive to nickel or cobalt-bearing alloys, and it offers a lightness wearers notice immediately. On a large maxillary framework the perceived weight difference is real.

When do you recommend a flexible over a cast partial?

On a short-span space, in a patient who flatly refuses a visible clasp, or when a marked undercut prevents a rigid framework from seating. Elsewhere the cast partial is superior: stiffer, easier to reline and repair, and more protective of the ridge. We will tell you when the case does not suit a flexible.

How many relines should be planned after an immediate denture?

At least one in the first months, often two during the first year, because resorption is fastest right after the extractions. Tell your patient at treatment planning: an immediate denture is designed to follow a ridge that changes, and the reline is part of the protocol rather than a correction of a mistake.

Can you reproduce an existing denture the patient wants to keep?

Yes. We digitise the denture in place, record the set-up and the base extension, and produce a copy or a spare. That is particularly useful in an older patient well adapted to their denture, for whom a fresh set-up would be technically better but functionally less well tolerated.

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