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10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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When do you use Composites?
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1. Generally are recommended for Class III, IV, and V restorations, and for Class I when occlusal stress is not a problem and appearance is crucial
2. May be used for final and provisional restorations and core buildups and in fiber-reinforced posts 3. Class I, II, III, IV, V, patients with low risk of caries. |
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When do you use Flowable Composites?
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Used for cervical lesions, pediatric restorations, small low–stress-bearing restorations
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When do you use Packable Composites?
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Used in Class I, II, VI areas (mesial, occlusal, distal = MOD)
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When do you use Laboratory Composites?
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1. Used for indirect composite restorations
2. Class II, three-unit bridge (with fiber reinforcement) |
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When do you use Core Build-up Composites?
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Used for large restorations when a crown is anticipated
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When do you use Microfilled Composites?
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Class III and V
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When do you use Microhybride Composites?
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1. Microhybrid composites shrink less during setting as they have less resin.
2. Class I, II, IV as they are strong. |
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When do you use Compomers?
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1. Cervical lesions, Class III primary teeth, Class I, II restorations in children, Class II (with sandwich technique), patients with medium risk of caries.
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When do you use Glass Ionomers?
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1. Used for cervical and Class V restorations in adults where esthetics is not critical
2. Recommended for patients with high risk of caries |
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When do you use Gold Inlays?
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It has excellent resistance to corrosion, good malleability (ability to be mechanically formed), yellow color, and relatively low melting point.
Chapter 11, pg. 135 |
