{"references": ["1. Beresin VE, Schiesser FJ: The neutral zone in complete dentures: The Journal of Prosthehetic Dentistry, 1976:36(4);356-367", "2. Boere G, de Koomen H, Davidson CL: Liquid-supported dentures. Part II: Clinical study, a preliminary report. The Journal of Prosthehetic Dentistry, 1990;63(4):434- 436", "3. Chase WW: Tissue conditioning using dynamic adaptive stress. The Journal of Prosthehetic Dentistry, 1961;11(5):804-815", "4. Davidson CL, Boere G: Liquid-supported dentures. Part I: Theoretical and technical considerations. Journal of Prosthehetic Dentistry,1990;63(3):303-306", "5. Fahmi F M: The position of neutral zone in relation to the alveolar ridge. The Journal of Prosthehetic Dentistry, 1992:67(6):805-809", "6. Perez M, Fernandez I, Marquez D, Bretana RM: Use of N-Butyl-2-cyanoacrylate in Oral Surgery: Biological and Clinical Evaluation. Artificial Organs, 2000, 24(3):241- 243."]}

Liquid supported denture can be a permanent solution in edentulous patients with diabetes, xerostomia and atrophied ridge. A liquid-supported denture was planned for maxillary arch and neutral zone concept for fabrication of contour of the polished surfaces of mandibular denture. Liquid-supported dentures will have optimal stress distribution during masticatory function. The neutral zone technique provides muscular harmony over the denture stability. Liquid supported denture will act as a continuous reliner for the denture and thus has an advantage over the conventional denture. Neutral zone technique is an alternative approach for the construction of mandibular dentures where there is atrophic ridge and a history of denture instability.