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D1 Spring - Patient Care II > 4/1: Dental Materials - Biocompatibility > Flashcards

4/1: Dental Materials - Biocompatibility Flashcards

1
Q

How is biocompatibility associated with the environment?

A

Works both ways - material may affect the environment and/or the environment may affect the material

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2
Q

The material must be of benefit to the patient and above all, the patient must be _____________________________

A

Safe from any adverse reactions

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3
Q

What level can biological reactions take place?

A

Either at a local level (injection site) OR far removed from the site of contact (systemically adverse Rx from acrylic monomer in a denture (denture stomatitis)

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4
Q

What are other ways that there can be a reaction?

A

Systemically may not always be readily apparent - dermatological, immune-mediated, neural reactions

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5
Q

What is the most common reaction to dental staff?

A

Hand/facial dermatitis or respiratory symptoms

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5
Q

What are possible interactions between restorative material and the biological environment?

A
  1. Post operative sensitivity
  2. Toxicity
  3. Corrosion
  4. Hypersensitivity/allergy
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6
Q

What is the toxicity of dental materials?

A

Nanomaterials (size of 1-00nm) growing concern about their biosecurity and crossing the blood brain barrier and going to the central nervous system

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7
Q

What can amalgam or its components cause?

A

Type IV (usually 24-48 hours after exposure) on the oral mucosa

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8
Q

Who do contact allergies to dental materials affect?

A

Primarily women
Average age 63 years

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9
Q

What are most common contact allergies to dental materials?

A

Metals, of which nickel and cobalt were most common allergens

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10
Q

What do denture resins show in dental material allergens?

A

Mucosal changes, contact stomatitis, and burning sensations of the mouth

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11
Q

Some patients can develop allergic or hypersensitive reactions to even very small quantities of metal such as:

A

Mercury
Nickel
Cobalt

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12
Q

What can mercury cause to the patient?

A

direct contact of oral mucosa with this material can cause oral chronic inflammatory lesions on the oral mucosa

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13
Q

What should you ask a patient to see if they are allergic to nickel?

A

Ask if they can wear costume jewelry

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14
Q

What is this?

A

Oral lichen planus

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15
Q

What is this?

A

Amalgam tattoo

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16
Q

What is one of the most common causes of allergic contact dermatitis and produces more allergic reactions than all other metals combined?

A

Nickel

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17
Q

What are several brands of orthodontic wires made of?

A

Nickel titanium alloy

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18
Q

What do non-precious metal crowns contain?

A

High levels of nickel - some as high as 55%

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19
Q

What is this?

A

Nickel allergy

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20
Q

What is oral allergy syndrome?

A

Some people with pollen allergies have allergic symptoms around and in the mouth and throat after eating raw fresh fruits, vegetables, nuts, or seeds which contain proteins cross reactive to the pollens

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21
Q

What is this?

A

Oral hypersensitivity rxn

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22
Q

What is this?

A

Titanium hypersensitivity

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23
Q

What is sargenti paste for root canals?

A

Paraformaldehyde

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24
Q

As a dentist, what must you know about materials?

A
  • dental practitioners are responsible for the materials to which a patient will be exposed
  • must have knowledge and understanding of the composition of the materials and how they can affect patients
  • safest and most effective
  • read and understand all inserts that come with materials
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25
Q

What can materials cause?

A

Irreversible damage causing destruction of CT, bone, nerves, chronic infection and pain

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26
Q

How can material travel?

A

Throughout the body-blood, lymph nodes, adrenal glands, kidney, brain

27
Q

What does calcium hydroxide stimulate?

A

Tertiary dentin formation

28
Q

Since a restoration may have an adverse effect on the pulp, a range of materials were developed to be applied. What are they?

A

Intermediate restorative materials (IRMs), applied to dentin prior to the placement of the final restoration

29
Q

What are examples of intermediate restorative materials?

A

Cavity varnishes, bases and liners and are intended to remain in place permanently
**these materials shouldn’t be confused with temp restorative materials

30
Q

What are roles of intermediate restorative materials?

A

Protective, palliative or therapeutic

31
Q

What is the goal of intermediate restorative materials?

A

Protect the pulp from chemical, electrical (galvanic shock - dissimilar metals), thermal

32
Q

What are examples of intermediate restorative materials?

A

ZOE - sedative like qualities on hypersensitive pulp and is good thermal insulator as well

33
Q

What are qualities of intermediate restorative materials?

A

*Acts as a thermal insulator
*Excellent abrasion resistance
*Good sealing properties
*Low solubility
*May be used under cements and restorative materials that do not contain resin components

34
Q

What are things to consider when working with intermediate restorative material?

A
  • material should not discolor the tooth or restoration
  • should harden quick enough to allow subsequent insertion of the restoration
  • should withstand the condensation of the over laying restoration
  • should be easily manipulated- what works for you
35
Q

Where are liners and bases placed?

A

Between dentin (and sometimes pulp) and the restoration to provide pulpal protection or pulpal response

36
Q

What do protective needs for a restoration vary depending on?

A

The extent and location of the preparation and the restorative material to be used

37
Q

What are characteristics of liners and base selection?

A

Determined largely by the purpose it is expected to serve

38
Q

Why are liners and bases not fully distinguishable?

A

Because they share similar objective/properties

39
Q

What are bases?

A

thick mix of material which is placed in bulk
Used as a dentin replacement to minimize final restorative material

40
Q

Wha are bases used for?

A

To block out undercuts

41
Q

Where are liners applied?

A

As a thin coating over exposed dentin

42
Q

What are liners used to promote?

A

Less than 0.5mm thick and is able to promote the health of the pulp by adhesion or antibacterial action

43
Q

What is the primary role of liners?

A

To protect the pulp

44
Q

What bond do liners form?

A

Strong bond to dentin, preventing fluid movement down the dentinal tubules

45
Q

What kind of barrier do liners provide?

A

A bacterial barrier

46
Q

What release do liners have?

A

sustained Fluoride

47
Q

What is vitrebond?

A

Light Cure Resin-modified Glass Ionomer
Liner/base

48
Q

What can vitrebond be used under?

A

composite, amalgam, metal and ceramic restorations

49
Q

What is vitrebond not indicated for?

A

NOT INDICATED FOR DIRECT PULP CAPPING

50
Q

What is the pH of calcium hydroxide?

A

Ca(OH)2- highly alkaline with a pH of 11-12.5

51
Q

How long does bactericidal activity retain its anti-bacterial property for?

A

About 2 months

52
Q

What do liners help with the formation of?

A

Tertiary dentin

53
Q

What are liners used for?

A

Direct and indirect pulp capping

54
Q

What is dycal?

A

Calcium hydroxide liner

55
Q

How is dycal cured?

A

Self curing or light cured

56
Q

What is a varnish?

A

Natural gum (copal), rosin, or synthetic resin dissolved in organic solvent

57
Q

What properties do varnishes have?

A

Antimicrobial and antiviral properties

58
Q

What do varnishes easily seep into?

A

Open dental tubules

59
Q

What do varnishes prevent?

A

Transfer of heat and cold to the dentin and pulp

60
Q

What do we use at the school instead of varnishes?

A

Vitrebond

61
Q

When should varnishes not be used?

A
  • Under composite restorations (interferes with the setting reaction)
  • Under glass ionomers (interferes/prevents fluoride release)
62
Q

What is copalite used as?

A

An insulating layer under gold and amalgam restorations

63
Q

What should you do in a shallow tooth prep?

A

Place nothing, vitrebond, or varnish

64
Q

What should you do for a moderate depth prep?

A

Liners may be placed for thermal protection and pulpal medication along with varnish

65
Q

What should you do for a very deep prep?

A

Liner may be calcium hydroxide, then the base vitrebond (glass ionomer) or IRM

66
Q
A

D1 Spring - Patient Care II (10 decks)

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