Chapters 1-3 Quiz 1 Flashcards
items and products used in the prevention and treatment of oral disease
dental materials
what are four examples of dental materials?
tools and products used to do any dental procedure
filling materials
tooth whitening materials
prophy paste
what type of dental materials do hygienists typically use?
preventative
what is the purpose of studying dental materials?
understand the behavior of materials
handle materials properly
assess and treat the patient
educate the patient
the council on scientific affairs of the ada evaluates ________, _______, __________, and _________
dental drugs, materials, instruments, and equipment
evaluation through the council on scientific affairs of the ada involves submitting data to prove that the dental material is _______ and ______
safe and effective
successful evaluation of the ada is called what?
ada seal
is the ada seal required for dental products?
no
who has to approve dental products in order to be sold?
fda
least regulated; only good manufacturing is required (prophy paste and brushes)
class I medical devices
gain ada approval after being shown to be equivalent to products currently in use (composite and amalgam)
class II medical devices
most regulated; require premarket approval by the fda (bone graft material)
class III medical devices
products that are marked with a symbol on their packaging have been approved by who?
international standards organization
tooth colored restoration material
composite
silver filling restorative material
amalgam
are composite and amalgam restorations completed intraorally or extra orally?
intraorally
restoration that covers areas between cusps
inlays
restoration that covers at least one whole cusp
onlays
are inlays and onlays made inside or outside of the mouth?
outside
used to restore teeth when a substantial amount of tooth structure is missing
crowns
crowns cover and support the remaining tooth structure and are __________
cemented in place
what materials can crowns be made of?
gold, porcelain, or metal
replace a lost tooth or teeth
bridges
replaces the missing tooth/teeth
pontic
parts of bridge that are crowned to support pontic
abutment
are bridges fabricated inside or outside of the mouth?
outside
complete and partial dentures can replace missing _____, _______, and _________ after teeth have been lost
teeth, bone, and gingiva
a negative copy of intra-oral structure (puddy like substance called alginate)
impression
positive copy of structure that results when stone is poured into an alginate impression
cast
study models and diagnosis casts are when completed stone casts are used to study the size and position of intraoral tissues
models
hold things together
luting agents
placed between tissue and dental materials to provide protection
bases and liners
planned to be replaced in a short amount of time
temporary materials
prevent injury during athletic activities
mouthguards
protects teeth/tmj from effects of clenching or grinding
nightguards
prevent decay
sealants
remove stain, plaque, and debris
polishing materials
bands/elastics/ortho brackets
specialty materials
typically screws or posts anchored into alveolar bone to support a restoration
implant materials
dental materials can be classified by what three things?
use
location of fabrication
longevity of use
materials used to replace lost oral tissue
restorative materials
restorative materials that simulate the appearance of what they are replacing
esthetic materials
restorations that are constructed directly in the oral cavity
direct restorative materials
materials fabricated outside of the mouth because processing conditions would harm the oral tissues
indirect restorative materials
what are the three classifications by longevity of use?
permanent, temporary, and interim
atomic bonds are weak and easily broken, have no molecular organization, and take on the shape of the container they fill
atomic bonds in gases
the atomic bonds are stronger than gases, but not strong enough to carry a load or maintain shape without support, with chains repeating 5-10 times
atomic bonds in liquids
a consistent spatial relationship between the atoms, but they are still short enough to allow for fluidity
short range order
strongest attraction between atoms and molecules, maintain shape and resist external forces
atomic bonds in solids
have strong atomic bonds with long-range order
crystalline solids
have strong atomic bonds with short-range order
amorphous solids