8.0 Provisional Resto, Fluid Control, Impression Flashcards
A good provisional restoration should satisfy the following requirements: (7)
Pulp protection
Positional stability
Occlusal Functiin
Ease of cleaning
Nonimpinging margins
Strength and retention
Esthetics
Provisional restorations can be classified according to whether they are (2)
prefabricated or custom made
include stock aluminum cylinders (“tin cans”), anatomical metal crown forms, clear celluloid shells, and tooth-colored polycarbonate crown forms. They can be used only for single-tooth restorations.
Prefabricated forms
can be fabricated of several different kinds of resins by a variety of methods, direct or indirect.
Custom crowns and fixed partial dentures
- preferred over for accuracy.
- Remove directly fabricated resin before polymerization to avoid _____________________.
- ________ shrinks approx. ___ when it polymerizes.
- Without ________, distortion and less than optimal fit result.
- Study shows 70% improvement when fabricated ______.
Indirect
locking into undercuts
Polymethyl methacrylate, 8%
supporting form
indirectly
- Several types of resins being used:
o ________________ - has been in use the longest.
o _________________ – no longer available
Polymethyl methacrylate
Epimine resin
- The requirements for a good provisional restoration are most easily and completely met by a ________________________________.
- There are a variety of techniques for making a mold that provides the appearance of a tooth where needed, physiologic axial contours adjacent to the gingiva, occlusion with opposing teeth, proximal contact, and marginal fit.
- The inner surfaces will be shaped by a _________________________(s).
custom indirect restoration
cast of the preparation
- Both elastomeric and alginate ______________ have been used to shape the provisional restoration. It is made on the diagnostic cast, or in the mouth, before the tooth preparation is begun. An elastomeric impression provides ________________, but it is more expensive than alginate.
- A _______ formed from clear thermoplastic resin also can be used for this purpose. It is shaped on a diagnostic cast, using a vacuum forming machine or an impression tray filled with silicone putty.
- The template is filled with resin and applied to the prepared teeth or to a fast-setting plaster cast of the prepared teeth. Templates are very stable, and they can be adapted well enough to be used for checking ________________ or starting _____________.
overimpressions
excellent stability
template
preparation reduction
wax patterns
- A ________________________ can be made of autopolymerizing resin in an impression prior to the preparation appointment by alternately dripping monomer and gently blowing polymer with an atomizer. The resulting form is relined after the tooth or teeth are prepared. A second shell can be made from the same impression as a spare. The shell also can be heat processed in a laboratory.
- Although an overimpression is shown for making a ______________ and a clear resin template is shown for making a _____________________, they are interchangeable.
thin shell crown or FPD
provisional crown
provisional fixed partial denture
The __________________ remains a popular technique, because it is always readily available in the dental operatory.
It is easily adapted to intraoral use in the event that the proposed restoration of a tooth with amalgam is unexpectedly re-planned as a cast restoration.
what does this pertain to?
It can be made in the patient’s mouth while waiting for the anesthetic to take effect. However, if the tooth to be restored has any obvious defects, it should be made from the ____________
* Defects such as a ______________, should be filled in on the cast.
- After any defects are filled and smoothed over with red utility wax, the diagnostic cast is immersed in a plaster bowl of water for ___________ (Fig 15- 2). Wetting the cast in this manner will keep the alginate from adhering to it.
alginate over-impression
OVER-IMPRESSION FABRICATED PROVISIONAL CROWN
diagnostic cast
missing cusp (arrow)
5 minutes
- When the alginate has set, the over- impression is removed from the diagnostic cast and checked for _________
- Trim off all excess alginate. _________________ that replicate the _____________ are removed to insure that there will be no impediments to the complete seating of the cast into the over-impression later. The impression is wrapped in a wet paper towel and placed in a ziplock plastic bag for later use.
- This impression is poured up with a thin mix of _________
- Excess material should be trimmed off on a model trimmer when the plaster has set. The trimmed cast should have at least ___________ on either side of the prepared tooth, if possible. Areas of the cast that duplicate the soft tissues should be ________ as much as possible
completeness
Thin flashes of impression material
gingival crevice
quick-setting
one tooth
reduced
- Check the occlusal surfaces and gingival crevices for any __________ that will prevent complete seating. Then ___ the trimmed quick-set plaster cast in the over- impression to make sure that it seats completely
- Coat the prepared tooth and adjacent areas of the cast liberally with a _________________________________. Allow the material to dry before mixing the ________________. Drying can be accelerated by the use of an air syringe.
- Mix tooth-colored acrylic resin in a ____________ with a cement spatula
- Use 12 drops of monomer for each tooth being restored. Place the _____ in the over- impression so that it completely fills the crown area of the tooth for which the provisional restoration is being made
- _____ the cast into the over-impression, making sure that the teeth on the cast are accurately aligned with the tooth impressions. The force used to seat the cast into the alginate impression is critical. ___________ can overseat the cast and __________ can torque the cast, either of which will affect the restoration.
plaster nodules; try
“tin foil substitute” separating medium
acrylic resin
dappen dish
resin
Seat
Excessive force
uneven force
- Once the cast has been firmly seated and the excess resin has been expressed, hold the cast in place with a ____________
- It is important that the cast be oriented securely in an upright position so that the _____ between the cast and the impression that is filled with the resin forming the provisional restoration will not be distorted
- If the cast is _________________ by the rubber band, the cast may be forced through the soft resin in some areas, resulting in a provisional restoration that may be thin in those areas and thicker than desirable in others
- If the cast is seated with too much force, or if the rubber band is wrapped around the assembly too many times, the cast may be forced through the resin occlusally, resulting in a provisional restoration with an occlusal surface that is too ____
- Place the over-impression plaster cast assembly in a plaster bowl full of hot tap water for approximately 5 minutes, or into a pressure pot if one is available. Allowing a poly(methyl methacrylate) provisional restoration to polymerize in a pressure pot under 20 psi will decrease _____ and increase the ___________ of the restoration by ____.
large rubber band
space
torqued to one side
thin
porosity; transverse strength; 28%
- When the resin has polymerized, remove the rubber band to disassemble the quick-set plaster cast from the over-impression. If the restoration is not easily removed from the cast, break the tooth off the plaster cast with a heavy-bladed laboratory knife
- Use the sharp end of a thin-bladed knife or some other small, pointed instrument to remove any plaster that remains in the pro- visional restoration. ______________ is one of the advantages of using the weak, quick-set plaster.
- ___________________ are used to trim the excess resin from the provisional restoration
- Before attempting to seat the restoration on the tooth, be sure to remove all resin extending beyond the preparation _____________ into undercut areas. Smooth the axial sur- faces near the margins of the restoration with a fine sand paper disc
Ease of removal
Acrylic burs or coarse Moore discs
finish line
- Seat the provisional restoration on the tooth in the mouth. Check the occlusion with _______________
- Remove the restoration from the tooth and adjust the occlusal __________ with a non-dentate bur
- When the occlusion has been adjusted, polish the restoration first with _____ and then polishing compound on a muslin rag wheel. Besides making the provisional restoration easier to clean and more comfortable for the patient, ________________ are much less likely to discolor.
- Use a temporary cement of moderate strength. After the zinc oxide-eugenol cement has been mixed to a thick, creamy consistency, an amount of ______ equal to 5% to 10% of the cement volume is incorporated to slightly reduce the strength of the cement. This will facilitate removal of the provisional restoration at a subsequent appointment. If the preparation is short or otherwise lacking in retention, the petrolatum should not be added.
- _____ will accelerate the hardening of zinc- oxide eugenol cement while setting. Coating the outside of the restoration with a thin film of petrolatum prior to cementation will aid in the removal of excess cement. After the cement has hardened, all excess must be removed from the gingival crevice. Use an ____ in accessible areas and dental floss inter-proximally
thin articulating paper
prematurities
pumice
polished material
petrolatum
Moisture
explorer