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76 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Indirect Restorations

Made outside of the patients mouth then placed in mouth


Examples: Crowns and Bridges

Direct Restorations

Made and placed directly in the patients mouth


Examples: Amalgams and Composites

Adhesion

The joining of two objects

Bonding

The process of using a substance, or to join two objects together

Curing

The process which a dental material hardens or sets

Light-Cured

Requires a special light which is held over the material after it is placed in the oral cavity (Composites)

Self-Cured

Materials DO NOT require light or heat, it will harden due to a chemical reaction (Acrylic)

Dual-Cured

Use a combination of light-curing and self-curing

Flow or Creep

Materials change shape when pressure or force is applied to them


Example: Wax changes shape with pressure



Viscosity

How easy the liquid moves or flows


Example: Water is less viscous than syrup

Wettability

The degree to which matter can be wetted so that is can spread across a solid surface

Solubility

The degree to which matter dissolves and breaks apart when it is wet

Elasticity

The ability of dental materials to change shape when force is applied and then return to their original shape when the force is removed

Hardness

How well a material can resist scratches or marks

Stress

The force or pressure

Resistance

The degree a material can hold up against force or stress

Strain

When there is low resistance and high stress

Ductility

When a material stretches out or lengthens

Corrosion

A chemical process that happens when metal mixes with water

Galvanism

When TWO dissimilar metals contact water, they are connected electrically

Retention

The way dental materials are held in place

Mechanical

Creating grooves on the tooth surfaces so a restoration holds in place

Chemical

Uses chemical to hold a restoration in place

Tensile Strength

The amount of force or pulling that material can resist without tearing or falling out of place

Acidity

The amount of acid in a substance

Microleakage

Saliva or food particles can leak into small spaces between the tooth and the restoration

Zinc Oxide Eugenol (ZOE)

Type I - Used for temporary restorations


Type II - Used as a base (Permanent) (Roll into a ball)


CANNOT be used under composite restorations


ZOE Cement: Paper pad & metal spatula


ZOE Base: Glass slab & metal spatula

Zinc Phosphate

Can damage the pulp


Releases heat when mixed (Exothermic reaction)


Glass slab, metal spatula

Polycarboxylate

Must be mixed and applied quickly


Liquid evaporates quickly


Paper pad & metal spatula

Glass Ionomer

Releases fluoride into the tooth


Does NOT irritate the pulp


Paper pad & plastic spatula

Composition of Amalgam

Silver, Tin, Zinc, Copper, Mercury

Mercury-To-Alloy Ratio

If the ratio is 1:1 then it is called Eames technique

Amalgam Sizes

400 mg single spill - Small surface restorations


600 mg double spill - Medium sized restorations


800 mg triple spill - Large restorations

Trituration

Mixing the mercury and alloy

Amalgam or Triturator

The machine used to mix amalgam

Handle

Composes most of the instrument

Shank

Connects the handle to the working end

Working End

Carries out the function of the instrument

Composite

Tooth colored filling material

Fillers

Can make up 80% of the composite

Macrofilled

Largest particle size

Microfilled

Small particle size

Hybrid Composite

Contain large and small particles

Nano-fils

Different sizes of very small particles

Flowable Composite

Low viscosity

Cavity Wall

The internal surface of the restoration

Axial Wall

An internal wall that runs parallel to the long axis of the tooth

Pulpal Wall/Floor

Internal wall that runs perpendicular to the long axis of the tooth

Gingival Wall

INternal wall near the gingiva running perpendicular to the long axis of the tooth

Enamel Wall

External wall that includes the enamel

Dentinal Wall

External wall that includes dentin

Line Angle

Angle formed by the intersection of 2 surfaces

Point Angle

3 or more surfaces or walls intersect

Cavosurface Margin

The intersection between the preparation surface and the healthy tooth surface

Outline Form

The shape of the cavity prep

Resistance Form

The internal shape of the restoration

Retention Form

The undercuts placed in the prep to hold the restoration in place

Convenience Form

The outline form needs to be enlarged in order to gain access

Class I (1)

Pits and fissures

Class II (2)

Extend into the mesial and/or distal surfaces on the molars and premolars

Class III (3)

Only on anterior teeth (Canine to canine)


Located between the teeth and does NOT contain the incisal edge

Class IV (4)

Only on anterior teeth


Located between the teeth and DOES contain the incisal edge

Class V (5)

Can be located on ALL teeth


Located on the facial or lingual surfaces close to the gum line

Class VI (6)

Located on the cusp tips of posterior teeth

Tofflemire

Required for Class II posterior restorations

Ostby Frame

Circular or oval frame

Young Frame

U-Shaped metal frame

U-Frame

U-Shaped frame made from radiolucent plastic

Dental Dam Punch

1 is the smallest, 6 is the largest


2 - Mandibular incisors and maxillary laterals


3 - Premolars, canines, maxillary central incisors


4/5 - Molars


6 - For the clamped tooth

Bow

Arched metal portion, the bow should be placed towards the distal

Jaws

The portion that grips the tooth

Anchor Holes

Used to open and close the clamp

Winged Clamps

Have small metal extensions for stability

Wingless Clamps

Marked with a W and have no wing projections

Cervical Clamps

Used for the anterior teeth and help retract the gingiva

Pediatric Clamps

Smaller clamps for children