Class II Quiz 8 Exam 3 Flashcards
Class II lesion
smooth surface lesion, in the proximals of post teeth
Once lesion hits DEJ
Takes path of least resistance so the caries spreads laterally
Why caries spread laterally
path of least resistance, once hits DEJ; form cones with tips towards pulpal tissues
Line Angle
Jcn of two walls
Jcn of three walls
point angles
Internal walls
Axial and pulpal walls
Diagnosis clinically
Chalky, opaque area, grey area in color
Best method for determining a Class II lesion
Radiograph; able to see incipient (start) lesions
When do we treat Class II lesions if previously unrestored
Cone goes through all of enamel to dentin/DEJ-consider looking at restoring
Modifying factors for restoration of Class II
poor OH, education, socioeconomic status, caries risk
Previously restored when do we treat Class II
Fractured restoration, overhang/flash, light or no proximal contacts, poor marginal integrity, non physiological contours
Indications for Class II/ radiographically
Changing…
Class II prep vision
indirect
Outline form of Class II considerations
anatomy-pits and fissures; soft and hard tissue adjacent-gingival embrasures and B and L
Resistance form of Class II
internal walls in dentin layer- because has a little more give to it than enamel b/c amalgam is brittle
90 degree cavosurface margis
Flat gingival floor/seat
Rounded internal line angles (pulpal floor and gingiva)
adequate pulpal depth
Preserve tooth structure
Retention of Class II
Dovetails, convergent proximal walls, convergent occlusal walls, proximal locks-proximal retention grooves (placed .5 mm inside DEJ)