3/11: Types of Cement and Their Uses Flashcards

1
Q

What are types of cements?

A

Zinc phosphate
Zinc oxide eugenol
Zinc polycarboxylate
Glass ionomer
Resin-modified glass ionomer
Provisional cements

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2
Q

Note that no cement will perform to it’s optimal level clinically without an ______________________ that includes good resistance and retention form

A

Adequate preparation

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3
Q

What are characteristics of cements?

A

Biocompatibility
Retention
Mechanical properties - withstand occlusal forces, high tensile strength
Marginal seal
Low film thickness
Ease of use
Radiopacity
Esthetics

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4
Q

What is the first cement appearing in dental literature?

A

Zinc phosphate

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5
Q

What cement is the standard which other cements are assessed?

A

“gold standard”
Zinc phosphate

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6
Q

What are advantages of zinc phosphate?

A

Thin film thickness and proven reliability
Low solubility which resists breakdown in the mouth
Low thermo-conductivity - provide less sensitivity to hot and cold
Long shelf life

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7
Q

What are disadvantages of zinc phosphate?

A

Initial low pH- can lead to pulpal irritation
No chemical adhesion/bond
No antibacterial properties
Poor esthetics (for all porcelain)
Long setting time: 2.5-8 minutes
Exothermic - chill glass slab when mixing, small amounts of powder added to liquid

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8
Q

What are two types of Zinc oxide eugenol (ZOE) cement?

A

Type I
Type II

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9
Q

How do the two types of ZOE differ?

A

In their properties and uses

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10
Q

Describe type I ZOE

A

Less strong and used for temporary restorations and for temporary cementation (temp-bond)

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11
Q

Describe type II ZOE

A

Reinforced and stronger
Last for 6-12months in the mouth
Used for a tooth that cannot ber estored immediately (IRM)

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12
Q

What cement is referred to as an intermediate restoratie?

A

Type II ZOE

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13
Q

What is the benefit of ZOE?

A

Neutral pH
Has a sedative or soothing effect on the dental pulp
!A protective or insulating base or liner is not required

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14
Q

When is ZOE not used?

A

Under composite or acrylic restorations because eugenol is incompatible with these materials and retards their setting process

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15
Q

What determined whether the powder is incorporated into the liquid in increments or all at once?

A

The type adn intended use

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16
Q

What is the mixing/setting time of ZOE?

A

Mixing: Usually 30-60 sec
Setting: 3-5 min

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17
Q

When and why was zinc polycarboxylate developed?

A

1968 - to circumvent pulpal problems associated with low pH

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18
Q

What was the first cementing system to obtain an adhesive agent that bonded to enamel and dentin?

A

zinc polycarboxylate

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19
Q

What kind of action does zinc polycarboxylate have?

A

Antibacterial

20
Q

Describe the working/mixing time of zinc polycarboxylate

A

Mixing- 30-40 sec
Working- 2.5min

21
Q

What powder is incorporated in large quantities?

A

polycarboxylate

22
Q

What cement isn’t as fragile as zinc phosphate?

A

polycarboxylate

23
Q

What poor characteristic does polycarboxylate have?

A

Poor marginal sesaling due to film thickness
- rubbery

24
Q

What doesn’t the polycarboxylate support?

A

Occlusal stress as well as newer cement
- sometimes use it in temporary circumstances

25
What does/does not polycarboxylate bind to?
Most alloys but NOT gold
26
Is polycarboxylate difficult to remove excess?
Yes (Rubbery)
27
What cement bonds well to enamel/dentin but it's use has lessened over the years?
polycarboxylate - can be used as permanent, but there are better ones out there. It's used as a long term temporary cement or a short term clinical crown
28
What is glass ionomer cement known as?
Acid-base cement
29
What is part of the success of glass ionomer cement?
Their performance is good even if they have not been properly mixed
30
What is the film thickness of glass ionomer cement?
Very thin film thickness
31
What cement is extremely moisture tolerant but fairly soluable?
Glass ionomer
32
What is an important advantage of glass ionomer cement?
Fluoride release It can be sustained for long periods of time
33
What can affect film thickness?
Working time - longer working times allow more flow and will aid in seating the restoration
34
It's important that mixing and placement of the cement is completed within ________ minutes
2-2.5
35
When and why were modified glass ionomers created?
Early 1990s to overcome the high solubility of glass ionomers
36
What do modified glass ionomers have added?
Hydrophillic methyacrylate monomers
37
What are the benefits/advantages of glass ionomers?
Same benefits of glass ionomer cements
38
What are disadvantages of modified glass ionomers?
Low early strength and moisture sensitivity during setting
39
How long does it take for modified glass ionomers to set?
24 hours for the final set
40
What is the key role of provisional/temporary cements?
Keeping the temporary restoration on the tooth while the patient is waiting for the final restoration to return from he lab
41
What cement needs to be easily removed from prepared tooth without harming periodontum, tooth preparation, or pulp?
Provisional/temporary
42
Most provisional/temproary crowns have?
Eugenol (ZOE) - although eugenol can have a negative effect on acrylic resins and composite resin cements
43
What affect does eugenol provide for temporary cements?
Antibacterial effect
44
What are examples of temporary cements?
Temp-bond Ultra temp Relyx temp
45
What should you consider when selecting temporary cements?
How long How retentive What will permanent cement be Working in esthetic zone