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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
2 subcategories of ceramics
-non-crystalline ceramics (glass)
-crystalline ceramics
non-crystalline ceramics:
types (4)
-lithium disilicate
-feldspathic porcelain
-aluminous porcelain
-leucite reinforced porcelain
Crystalline ceramics:
types (3)
-alumina
-zirconia
-spinell
Glass:
chemical
features (3)
-SiO2
-brittle
-dissolved by HF
-transparent/lucent
polycrystalling ceramics:
chemicals
traits (3)
-Al2O3, ZrO2, etc
-fracture resistant
-insoluble
-translucent - opaque
Feldspathic porcelain:
aka
contains
use
-glass
-leucite crystals for strength, but they are opaque
-PFMs, veneers, copings
aluminum oxide (3)
-"alumina"
-pure white
-oldest crystalline material
zirconium oxide (2)
-pure white (but can be mixed)
-very fracture resistant
magnesium-aluminum oxide (2)
-weaker
-more translucent
methods of making ceramic restorations
-fired. lots of shrinkage
-pressing. less shrinkage, better margins
-milled. Cerec
steps of cerec cementation (4)
1. HF etch
2. silane
3. adhesive
4. resin cement
pressed ceramics:
lost wax tech
-coping waxed
-invested
-burned out
-ceramic pressed
-divested and fit
pressed ceramic:
pro
cement type
-look better than PFM
-resin cement
empress (2)
(pressed ceramic)
-looks best
-need stump shade
IPS ERIS:
chem
trait
used for (2)
-lithium disilicate
-stronger but less translucent
-used for short span bridges
-max span 9mm post, 11m ant
polycrystalline ceramic strength:
pressable ceramics
alumina
zirconia
- less than 400mPa
- 400-700mPa
- 550-1200mPa
sintering (2)
-fusing of ceramic particles
-happens w/ polycrystalline ceramics
dry sintering (2)
-heating powdered ceramic until they fuse where they are in contact, but don't actually melt ("green state"
-no dimensional change from particle state
dense sintered (3)
-green state is heated until particles melt onto one another
-no empty space
-20% shrinkage
InCeram/WolCeram
-glass infiltrated ceramic
-glass is infused into dry sintered copings
-good esthetics and marginal fit
-fair fracture resistance
ceram:
steps
Cerem:
-slip applied manually to refractory die
-fired on die
-glass infused into dry-sintered coping
WolCeram:
-slip applied electrostatically
-free standing coping fired
-no dimensional change
-glass infused into dry sintered coping
InCeram/WolCeram:
can be made of (3)
-spinell (not commonly used anymore because of fracturing)
-alumina
-alumina/zirconia matrix
Procera:
coping (3)
prep
dense sintered coping:
-alumina
-alumina/zirconia
-heavy chamfer
Procera:
processing
-impress, die
-die scanned by machine
-tech designs crown
-die oversized to compensate for shrinkage
procera:
looks
fracture resistance
coping color
-fairly aesthetic
-used for ant and premolar bridges (<12mm)
-good
-opaque and bright
Cercon:
-zirconia
-similar to Procera
-wax-up secured in metal framework
-pattern dusted and scanned
-zirconia is bar coded to be precise about shrinkage
Cercon:
material
fracture resistance
coping color
looks
-dense sintered zirconia
-very good
-bright and opaque
-good, although must mask opaque coping
Lava:
material
flexural strength
-dense sintered zirconia
-1200mPa
Lava:
procedure (3)
-models scanned by laser
-coping is computer generated
-coping is 20% oversized (like Cercon)
Lava:
margins
color
-excellent fit
-decent translucency
IPS e.max Zir Press
-press to zirconium
-zirconium coping (short margin) is waxed and thenn porcelain is pressed
-strength of zirconia, marginal fit of ceramics, cosmetics of feldpathic porcelain
KaVo Everest (5)
-in lab CAD/CAM
-leucite reinforced glass
-presintered zir
-dense sintered zir
-titanium
what use for veneers
-Empress
-Finesse
-Cerac 3D, Cerac InLab
-Feldspathic porcelain
Anterior crowns w/ low stress (3)
Pressed leucite glass: Empress, finesse
Milled leucite glass: CEREC InLab
anterior crowns w/ high stress (4)
(aluminas and zirconias)
-Procera
-Wolceram
-CEREC InLab
-Lava
anterior, premolar bridges (4)
-IPS Eris
-Wolceram
-CEREC InLab
-Lava
post crowns, bridges (5)
(all dense zirconia!)
-Cercon, Procera Zircon, Lava, CEREC InLab, KaVo Everest
cementing all-ceramics:
glass ceramics (5)
1. HF etch crown
2. Silane crown
3. Phos. etch tooth
4. Adhesive on tooth
5. Resin cement
cementing all-ceramics:
Polycrystalline ceramics (3)
(conventional techniques)
-ZnOP
-Glass Ionomer
-Resin cement