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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
impressions
reproduce the form of the teeth as a negative reproduction. hard& soft tissues, existing restoration and prepared teeth.
types of impression materials
moldable or plastic state that can adapt to the teeth and tissues
ways to classify impression materials
inelastic/rigid or elastic
hydrocolloids or rubberbased
preliminary or final
rubber base
a mixture of 2 chemicals which form a compound that has the ability to stretch. set by chemicals
hydrocolloids
suspension of molecules in which water is the suspension medium

agar sets by a physical reaction
alginate sets by a chemical reaction
inelastic/rigid
once material sets it cannot change shape to be removed from the oral cavity. doesn't expand around undercuts
impression trays
carry impression materials to oral cavity.
stock or custom made
metal/acrylic/plastic
cover entire arch or segment
types of elastic impression materials
polysiloxane
polyether
polysulfide
polyvinylsiloxane
polysiloxane
condensation silicon
molecules of alcohol are lost
sets in 5-7 mins
pour up within few mins to avoid shrinkage
polysulfide
shrinks as it sets
molecule of water is lost for each set of bands it makes
polyether
doesn't shrink
stiffest of all rubber based impressions
crown & bridge impressions
bite registration

work time 1-1 1/2 mins
time in mouth 3-4 1/2mins
set time 4-6 mins
polyvinylsiloxane
doesn't shrink as it sets
stability, easy to manipulate
most expensive
pour immediately or wait 1-2 hours for release of hydrogen gas to avoid porosities
final impressions
impression made that does contain final details of tooth preparation that will be sent to the lab for fabrication of permanent restorations

(rubber impression or agar)
preliminary impressions
initial impression that does not contain fine details and should not be used to fabricate permanent restorations

(alginate or rubber based putty)
elastic
material will stretch around undercuts in order to be removed from the oral cavity
hydrocolloids
a glue like material composed of two or more substances, one solution does not go into a solution but is suspended within another substance.

reversible or irreversible
imbibition
uptake of water with resulting in swelling
syneresis
loss of water with resulting in shrinkage
reversible hydrocolloid
agar derived from seaweed
85% water
pour right away or store up to 1 hour
working time for alginate
regular set: 2-3mins
fast set: 1 1/2-2 mins

work time starts when powder and liquid are mixed
impression making objectives
reproduce oral structures with acceptable accuracy
maintain proper infection control
maintain patient comfort
irreversible hydrocolloid
alginate is the most widely used
easy to manipulate, no special equipment, reasonably accurate
doesn't reproduce fine details
seating the tray (mandible)
-always make lower impression first
-stand in front of patient, insert 1 side to another
-posterior to anterior
-patient raises and extends tongue the relaxes tongue
-mold by gently pulling or the lips and cheeks in upward motion
-1 min beyond setting
tray selection for alginate
stock trays
not to big/small
covers all teeth & extends without impinging on tissues
seating the tray (maxillary)
stand behind patient
posterior to anterior
patient tilt head forward
gently pull down on cheeks and lips
impression compound
supplied as cakes and sticks
preliminary impressions for complete dentures or used as a tray for a wash impression
zinc oxide eugenol paste
initial set 3-6 mins
final set 10 mins
impression wax
stiff at room temperature
lacks accuracy
distorts easily