Advantages of rotational path RDP include all the following except?

Rotational path removable partial dentures (RPDs) offer several advantages based on their design and function. One key feature is that they minimize the number of clasps needed to retain the prosthesis. This is significant because fewer clasps can lead to improved aesthetics and comfort for the patient, as well as a more streamlined design that focuses on the natural contours of the mouth.

Another advantage is that rotational path RPDs can help maintain the stability and alignment of abutment teeth. By using a design that incorporates a rotational movement during insertion and removal, these dentures can distribute forces more evenly, potentially preventing tipping or other undesirable movements of the supporting teeth.

Additionally, these removable partial dentures can be designed in a way that allows them to function even in the absence of undercuts. This aspect provides flexibility in cases where traditional clasp-retained designs may not be feasible.

However, regarding the aesthetic restoration of the anterior gingival area, while rotational path designs can achieve some aesthetic goals, they are primarily focused on functional stability and retention rather than providing an optimal cosmetic outcome in the anterior region. Anterior teeth and their surrounding soft tissue require careful consideration for aesthetics, and a rotational path design might not be the most favorable option in all cases, particularly when restoring