9/11: Crown Preparation Flashcards
1
Q
- What are the parts of a crown preparation?
A
a. Axial wall
b. Interproximal wall
c. Finish line
d. Occlusal anatomy
2
Q
- A full coverage restoration can survive in the biologic environment of the oral cavity only if
A
a. Margins are closely adapted to the surface finish line
3
Q
- The design of what dictates the shape and bulk of restorative material in the marginal area of the restoration
A
a. Finish line
4
Q
- What are the types of finish line designs?
A
a. Knife edge
b. Chamber: light and heavy
c. Shoulder
d. Beveled shoulder
5
Q
- The knife edge is primarily used for what kind of crowns?
A
a. Metal specifically gold crowns
6
Q
- What marginal design is the most conservative?
A
a. Knife edge
7
Q
- What are the disadvantages of the knife edge?
A
a. Difficult to see finish line
b. Metal can be thin and susceptible to distortion
c. Overbulking of crown material
8
Q
- What are the indications for a knife edge margin?
A
a. Generally not indicated
i. Maybe tipped molar
9
Q
- When should you use a light chamfer?
A
Metal crowns
Zirconia crowns
10
Q
When should you use a heavy chamfer?
A
Ceramic crowns
Zirconia crown
Metal-ceramic crowns
11
Q
- What bur should you use to create a chamfer?
A
a. Round ended
12
Q
- Light chamber is how deep into axial wall?
A
a. 0.3-0.5mm
13
Q
- The light chamfer produces what degree of margin?
A
a. 30-45 degree
14
Q
- What finish work for every material?
A
a. Heavy chamfer
15
Q
- How deep is a heavy chamfer?
A
a. 1-1.2mm