All-Ceramics I Flashcards

1
Q

What is the main indication of an ACC

A

optimize esthetics

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2
Q

What are five contraindications of an ACC

A

parafunctional activity
insufficient support from tooth preparation
insufficient porcelain thickness in lingual aspect
opposing teeth that occlude with cervical fifth of crown
short cervical crowns

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3
Q

What are three advantages of an ACC

A

best esthetics
best color stability
some ACC systems can be bonded to natural tooth structure

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4
Q

What is a main disadvantage of an ACC

A

CATASTROPHIC FAILURE due to weak strength and brittle nature of ceramics

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5
Q

What are four disadvantages of an ACC

A

higher laboratory costs (more so 10 years ago)
more tooth reduction is required
cementation can be complicated
may have poorer marginal adaptation

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6
Q

What are the two silica based ceramics

A

feldspathic ceramics

hot-pressed glass ceramics

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7
Q

What are two types of hot-pressed glass ceramics

A

leucite reinforced glass ceramic

lithium dislocate reinforced glass ceramic

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8
Q

What are two non-sillica based ceramics

A

slip-cast, glass infiltrated ceramic (alumina, alumina/zirconia and magnesium alumina)
polycrystalline “densely sintered” alumina and zirconia

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9
Q

What are the characteristics of bonding silica based ceramics

A

can AND must bond with resin to improve strength

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10
Q

What are the characteristics of bonding non-silica based ceramics

A

difficult to bond but strong enough to use conventional cements

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11
Q

What are the four components of dental feldspathic porcelain

A

feldspar; potassium and sodium aluminosilicates
quartz
ceramic oxides (color and shade)
20% leucite crystals

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12
Q

Dental feldspathic porcelain is headed to a glassy molten mass (around 2000℉) and quenched to form what

A

a “frit” and ground into a fine powder

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13
Q

Dental porcelain is mostly what

A

glassy with a small amount of leucite crystals (12%)

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14
Q

Leucite has a much higher what than glass

A

thermal expansion

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15
Q

Why is leucite need to make the bonding to metal possible

A

leucite has a much high coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) than glass, the addition of the crystals raises the CTE of the porcelain so that it is slightly lower than that of metal in order to place the ceramic under slight compression; enhancing the durability of the porcelain to metal bond

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16
Q

Ceramic materials are susceptible to what kind of fracture

A

brittle

17
Q

What happens to the properties of ceramics under tension and compression

A

ceramics are weaker when in tension and stronger when under compression

18
Q

Leucite crystalline reinforcement strengthens the ceramic how

A

by resisting crack propagation via deflection of the advancing crack

19
Q

How does the leucite crystal cause crack deflection to occur

A

the higher CTE (and contraction) of the leucite crystals compared to the glassy matrix results in a layer of glass under compression immediately adjacent to the crystal; the stronger layer within the glassy matrix deflects the advancing matrix

20
Q

This type of dental porcelain is the high concentration of ceramic and metal oxides that block out metal substructure

A

opaque

21
Q

This type of dental porcelain is more translucent, with some oxide pigments

A

body or dentin

22
Q

This type of dental porcelain is very translucent, no oxides

A

enamel or incisal

23
Q

What is the composition of modern dental feldspathic porcelain

A

feldspathic glass containing 20% leucite

24
Q

dental feldspathic porcelain offers great esthetics, why?

A

it is very translucent due to high glass content

25
Q

What is the strength of dental feldspathic porcelain

A

relatively low, (60-80MPa) due to lower crystalline phase

26
Q

Recently, lower-fusing dental feldspathic porcelains containing <10% leucite with smaller particle size have been developed and have shown what

A

low enamel wear and higher strength

27
Q

What is the size of leucite particles of conventional feldspathic porcelain

A

20-30μm

28
Q

What is the translucency of stacked dental feldspathic porcelain

A

highest translucent (superior esthetics) of any dental ceramic

29
Q

What are two indications for stacked dental feldspathic porcelain

A

layering porcelain for metal and ACCs

feldspathic porcelain veneers

30
Q

What are two disadvantages of stacked dental feldspathic porcelain

A

low strength

translucency prevents masking of discolored teeth

31
Q

What are four reasons that ceramics fail

A

brittle fracture
initiated from internal surface
cyclic fatigue (low loads, many cycles)
stress corrosion

32
Q

What is the difference between brittle fracture in metals vs. ceramics

A

in metals, the atoms slide past each other (dislocation slip)
in ceramics, the bonds between atoms break (Griffiths flaws)

33
Q

Where does the propagation of a fracture of ceramic initiate

A

from the interior to the exterior (inside → out) due to tension

34
Q

You can strengthen porcelain with this but interface initiated fractures are difficult but contact fractures are still present

A

metal substructure

35
Q

What are the two development strategies of ACCs

A

develop stronger materials to substitute for metal and veneer with feldspathic porcelain
develop high strength translucent materials that can be used in full thickness or minimal reduction

36
Q

Always do this to porcelain, or it will crack

A

polish, do not leave it rough

37
Q

Which type of ACC, monolithic, minimal cutback, or layered substructure, has the most feldspathic porcelain

A

layered substructure