Influence of Haematological Disorders on Oral Prosthetic Rehabilitation

Abstract

Haematological disorders such as von Willebrand disease, haemophilia, and platelet function abnormalities can significantly affect oral prosthetic rehabilitation by increasing the risk of bleeding and treatment-related complications. This study evaluated the influence of these disorders on prosthodontic treatment outcomes in 50 patients undergoing various forms of oral rehabilitation. Removable partial dentures (36%) and complete dentures (32%) were the most commonly provided prostheses, while postoperative bleeding was significantly associated with disease severity (p = 0.020). Despite the increased bleeding risk in severe cases, most patients reported favorable outcomes, with 80% being satisfied or very satisfied with their treatment. Appropriate haemostatic assessment, interdisciplinary collaboration, and individualized treatment planning contribute to safe and successful prosthetic rehabilitation in patients with haematological disorders.