12 - Pins Flashcards
indications for retention
gross loss of tooth structure, widely extended prep, loss of cusps, large lesion/questionable prognosis, bases for C&B procedures
what are the types of pin systems
- cemented
- friction (not used anymore)
- self-threading (use in lab and clinic)
what pin:
Diameter of pin is less than that of the bur used to prepare the
channel
Retention of pins is proportional to the length of pin engaging the
dentin and strength of the cement
cemented pin
advantages and disadvantages of cemented pins
advantage: least trauma
disadvantage: requires a cementing medium, least retentive
retention for self-threading pins
rely on viscoelasataic property of dentin and the mechanical grasp of threads in dentin. pin hole is narrower than diameter of pin
advantage and disdvantage of self-threading pins
advantage: best retention of 3 systems, no cementing medium
disadvantange: potential for creation of internal stress that could crack tooth, especially true since pin size increases due to different in channel diameter and pin diameter
are pins measured in mm or inches
diameter measured in inches
what pin goes 2 mm into dentin and has 2 mm above the dentin
minim
what goes 1.5 mm into dentin
minikin pin kit
what goes 1.3 mm into dentin
minuta pin kit
retention increases as pin ___ increases
diameter
based on retentive demands, should you use the smaller or largest pin diameter possible
largest
based on tooth fracture potential, should you use smaller or largest pin possible
smallest
there is a significant increase in retention when pin is how many mm in dentin?
increases fromr 0-2 mm. there is not increase in retention if you make it longer than 2 mm
problems with smaller threaded pins
pink breakage or dislodgement
problems with larger threaded pins
cause dentin or restoration to fracture
thre parts to pink kit
pin, twist drill, means of insertion
what system used in clinic and lab
minim