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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What tooth anatomy is different on a deciduous and permanent?
crown morphology
contact areas
enamel structure
pulp and root morphology
explain the crown morphology on a deciduous
crown smaller
crown more bulbous
Li and B surfaces converge occlusally- narrower O table
wider M-D than O-G
greater cervical constriction and more prominent cervical enamel contour
explain contact areas on a deciduous
broader
flatter
more gingivally placed
explain enamel structure on a deciduous
thinner
rods have a different angulation- in gingival third crown tend to have a O orientation
explain pulp and root morphology in deciduous
coronal pulp proportionally larger
pulp horns more prominent- especially MB
pulp horns closer to surface
thin pulpal floor
accessory canals
roots proportionally longer
flatter M-D
more splayed and curved
explain pulp in upper molars
4 main pulp horns- corresponding with cusps, 3 for 3 cusp version of upper first deciduous molar
3 main pulp canals- corresponding with roots variable 2-4
explain pulp in lower molars
4 main pulp horns- corresponds with cusp - may be a small D pulp horn in lower second deciduous
often 3 pulp canals- MB and ML and D but variable 2-4
what are some cavity design consideration?
reduce B-L dimensions
depth- just into dentine, pulpal floor .5mm into dentin and 1.5mm from surface
small pear bur- #330 bur to guide depth
considerations for proximal restorations
B-L contacts barely broken
axial wall .5mm into dentin
restrict pulpal encroachment of axial wall- M surface to pulp lower 1st molar may be only 1.6mm
care with retentive grooves
isthmus fracture- common area of failure
What are some pulpal therapy considerations?
a fractured marginal ridge my be indicative of a pulp exposure
easy to perforate chamber floor
difficult to root treat