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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

List some direct restorative materials

Amalgam



Glass ionomer cement



RMGIC



Resin composites



Compomers


Name some Direct restorative features

Command set



Simple procedure



Cost



Bulk placement



Recurrent caries

What is a polymer?

A large chain like molecule made up of monomers which are small molecules.



We can find natural and synthetic polymers.

What is polymerisation?

When monomers form a covalent bond chain and become polymers

What are the three types of polymers and their characteristics?

Linear



Cyclic



Branched- straight un-branched chains can pack together more closely becoming stronger.



Cross linked- If the polymer chains are linked together extensively by colvent bonds the polymer is harder and more difficult to melt.




Chain length- longer the chain, stronger the polymer.


What are the three types of polymers and their characteristics?

Linear



Cyclic



Branched-



straight un-branched chains can pack together more closely becoming stronger.



Cross linked-



If the polymer chains are linked together extensively by colvent bonds the polymer is harder and more difficult to melt.




longer the chain, stronger the polymer.


What is TG? Give details

Glass transition temperature.



The temperature at which the polymer chains begin to flow past each other.

What is an Alloy?

Metals which are used in combination with other metals.

What is an Alloy?

Metals which are used in combination with other metals.

List the three types of Alloys

Substitutional solid



Intersitial solid solution



Intermetallic compounds

What is a phase diagram?

A means of representing the structure of alloys as a function of composition

List the five constituents of dental amalgam

Silver


Tin


Zinc


Mercury


Copper

Why are amalgam restorations placed?

Primary caries



Secondary caries



Poor margins



Restoration fracture



Tooth fracture

List 5 types of amalgam currently available

Conventional amalgams



High copper dispersed phase amalgams



High copper single phase amalgams


List 5 types of amalgam currently available

Conventional amalgams



High copper dispersed phase amalgams



High copper single phase amalgams


List some problems with amalgam

Lack of aesthetics



Non- adhesive



Lack of strength



Susceptible to corrosion



Biocompatibility

List some benefits of high copper amalgams

Reach full strength quicker



Easy to condense



Easier to carve and polish



Lower mercury content



High strength



More resistant to corrosion

List the 4 mechanisms of adhesion

Micro mechanical adhesion



Physical adhesion



Chemical adhesion



Molecular entanglement