autumn quiz; glass ionomer Flashcards
what are the properties of glass ionomer (adhesive, function and esthetic)
- self adhesive; ionic bond to all tooth structure. no adhesive needed. tolerant of moisture. bond improves over time
- function: good caries resistance, POOR wear resistance, fluoride release and recharge
- esthetics; relatively opaque, poor polish some shade selection, esthetics vary with type, loss of contour over time.
when is glass ionomer used
- direct provisional restorations (endo treatment prior to crown) caries control stabilization
- root caries/difficult isolation and high caries risks
- used as a. luting cement; for retention
- cavity liner; seal dentinal tubules, indirect pulp cap
name the 3 restorative GIs, 2 liners, 2 luting cements
restoratives :
1- conventional (GI- fuji IX)
2-resin modified (RMGI) fuji II LC
3-metal reinforced ketac silver
Liners:
1-resin modified (RMGI) ; vitrebond, activa
Luting Cements:
1-conventional (GI)
2-Resin modified (RMGI) fujicem, rely-x luting
what is GI made of
initiator types?
powder (3) -alumino-silicate glass -sio2 -al3+ -ca2+ -F- catalyst
liquid (1)
-polycarboxylic acids (polyacrylic, polymaleic, and polyitaconic acid)
-hydrophylic monomers
-HEMA (2-hydroxyethylmethylmethacrylate)
initiators; chemical cure, light cure, dual cure
whats the chemical reactions of GI ; powder and liquid, acid base, and resin polymerization???
how does shrinkage compare gi, composite and RMGI?
- powder + liquid; superficial layers of powder dissolved by acid. al, ca and f are pulled into solution. Al and Ca form ionic crosslinks between carboxylate groups. polyalkenoate salt.
- unreacted glass inhibits crack formation
-acid base reaction; relatively slow. matures over time, responsible for bonding to tooth.
Resin polymerization; light,chem, or dual cured. allows immediate finishing and polishing. some polymerization shrinkage. GI
whats stickum
GI ; bonding to tooth structure.
- carboxylate groups ionically bond to calcium in hydroxyapatite.
- no polymerization shrinkage!
- low shear bond strength
- fluoride and water move freely through matrix. exchange with environment!
compare RMGI, GIC and CR in terms of ; compressive strngth, flexural strength, wear resistance, fluoride release, fluoride recharge, setting shrinkage, esthetics
- compressive strength: RMGI= med, GIC= low/med, CR = med/high
- flexural strength: RMGI= med, GIC = low med, CR= med high
- wear resistance” RMGI = med, gic = low, CR = high
- fluoride release: RMGI=med high, GIC = med, CR= none
- fluoride recharge: RMGI= med/high, GIC = high, CR = none
- setting shrinkage: RMGI=low med, GIC = LOW, CR= med
- esthetics: RMGI= good, GIC = acceptable, CR= excellent
how is GI preparations done
pathology driven preparations
- caries, non carious lesions etc.
-mechanical retention is NOT needed !
about 90 degree cavo surface needed
surface conditioning: polyacrylic acid conditioner. removes smear layer for better ionic bonding to calcium
-no phosphoric acid etching. no hybrid layer! keep surface damp!
describe the process of placing GI: mixing , application, matrix, shaping, resin coating
mixing: triturate capsule; spatulated or automixing for liner materials
- application: tip in contact with preparation. 2 mm layers fo rlight cured RMGI, bulk fill for conventional GI!
- matrix use; sectional or tofflemire for approximal lesions. cervical matrix for root caries (curethru)
- shaping (not polishing)
- resin coating; isolates GI while setting.
how does glass ionomer stack up for a sealatn
: with proper isolation, resin and composite sealants are retained better than glass ionomers. glass ionomers might be useful for teeth partly covered by gingiva tho.
whats a closed sandwich- advantages and disadvantages
gi?
similar to a cavity liner.
covers all prepared dentin surfaces.
advantages; eliminates post op sensitivity
-disadvantages; technically difficult. poor support for composite.
whats open sandwich technique; advantages/disadvantages?
gingival margin on root surface sealed with GI or RMGI
- advantage; self adhesive bond to root surface
- disadvantage; margin vulnerable to abrasion or erosion.
whats atraumatic restorative treatment
(ART) but not the same as advanced restorative techniques
- no anasthesia
- no handpieces
- no suction
- no reason in USA