Class III, IV, and Class V Composite Restoration Flashcards

1
Q

Select shade first
◦ before tooth is

A

dehydrated, excessively dried, or isolated with rubber dam.

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2
Q

Don’t — when taking the shade.

A

Don’t shine overhead light on tooth

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3
Q

Can cure some composite on the tooth to check the shade
◦ Do not

A

etch nor bond prior to this step

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4
Q

Steps in composite resin restoration

A

Acid Etch
◦ Rinse/dry
Prime (often included in bond step)
Bond/Adhesive
◦ Light cure
Place Composite
◦ Light cure

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5
Q

Acid Etch increases

A

surface area

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6
Q

Adhesive penetrates etched enamel
◦ creating

A

micromechanical bond

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7
Q

Etch
◦ enamel for — seconds
◦ dentin for — seconds.
◦ order

A

20-30
15
Apply etchant to enamel first; 15 seconds later apply it to the dentin then wash
off the enamel and dentin at the same time.

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8
Q

Rinse thoroughly — seconds.

A

15

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9
Q

Dry enamel with an

A

air syringe.

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10
Q

May selective etch ENAMEL ONLY

A

20-30 seconds, rinse, dry
◦ When using appropriate bond agent (e.g. Adhese, but any Universal)

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11
Q

Consideration when etching and
bonding Do not etch the adjacent tooth
(2)

A

◦ Teeth can be bonded together.
◦ May have to use a saw to open the contact

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12
Q

if the tooth gets contaminated with saliva re-etch for — seconds and then rinse
again and dry until frosted enamel appearance is present.

A

10

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13
Q

Consideration with fluoridated teeth Teeth rich in fluoride require longer etching times because

A

fluoridated teeth are more
resistant to acid
◦ That is why they have less tooth decay
◦ fluoridated teeth are resistant to the lactic acid produced by bacteria

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14
Q

Primer
(3)

A

◦ Hydrophilic monomers in solvent
◦ Draws adhesive in
◦ This step is included with adhesive in our clinic

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15
Q

Bond
(2)

A

◦ Resin bonding agent
◦ Also referred to as “adhesive”

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16
Q

The thin bonding agent engages the etched enamel through a

A

micro-mechanical bond.

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17
Q

The self-curing or light-cured resin then — bonds to the bonding agent.

A

chemically

18
Q

Primer/adhesive penetrate the intertubular dentin forming

A

hybrid layer

19
Q

Bonding Agent
(4)

A

Thin adhesive with a brush
Thin the solvent by blowing air gently
Don’t overly air-thin adhesive
◦ can result in uneven distribution and introduce air (oxygen) in mixture which retards polymerization

20
Q

What we use in the clinic:

A

Peak Universal

21
Q

Do not dispense the bonding agent before use
◦ why

A

alcohol will evaporate and not wet the dentin well enough.

22
Q

Adhese Universal
Vivapen-

A

one-click dispense

23
Q

Placing the composite resin Insert composite into preparation

A

◦ May insert with composite gun directly or use instrument
◦ Composite instrument, plastic instrument, small condenser, or ball burnisher may be appropriate
Contour with the plastic instrument or OptraSculpt pad

24
Q

COMPOSITE STICKING TO INSTRUMENT:
(4)

A

◦ Dip instrument into small amount of adhesive to work with the composite
◦ Keeps composite from sticking to instrument
◦ May use Wetting Resin in practice
◦ If composite sticks to instrument and “pulls back”-> VOIDS

25
Q

Opaque shades require — curing times

A

longer

26
Q

Large class III restorations require — shades especially when the preparation can be seen through from the facial to the lingual.

A

opaque

27
Q

Light will pass through — shades in large restorations thus making the restoration stand out in a patients mouth but the light will not as readily pass through in — shades.

A

translucent
opaque

28
Q

Placing composite resin
No etching or bonding agent is required between

A

layers
◦ if the surface you are bonding to is clean and dry.

29
Q

HOWEVER, if the surface gets contaminated between layers

A

RE-ETCH the contaminated
composite surface
◦ re-apply bonding agent, thin, cure
◦ apply composite resin

30
Q

After placement of composite restoration, an

A

Oxygen-inhibited layer of resin will remain on the
surface for a time
◦ Additional composite can be added directly to this layer
◦ No need to re-etch and bond

31
Q

Repairing old composites:
◦ The same process EXCEPT:
(2)

A

◦ roughen the old composite with a diamond bur
◦ then etch, wash, dry, bonding agent, thin, cure and apply new composite resin

32
Q

When restoring two adjacent preparations
(4)

A

Prepare the larger restoration first
Restore the one with the least access first (the smallest preparation) and finish it first before
restoring the larger one
Only etch one preparation at a time.
Gingival bleeding will usually occur when removing the wedge. Must reinsert the wedge and
apply the matrix to the second tooth before etching and restoring.

33
Q

PREPARE — FIRST
RESTORE — FIRST

A

LARGEST
SMALLEST

34
Q

What we presently use in the clinic
(2)

A

3M Filtek Supreme
Peak® Universal Adhesive
◦ Ethanol solvent based
◦ 7% filled
Adhese® Universal Adhesive
◦ Ethanol solvent based
◦ Clicking dispenser penMaterials

35
Q

Bulk method causes an increase in

A

polymerization stress.

36
Q

— layering technique causes less polymerization stress
◦ Thus less post op sensitivity.

A

Incremental

37
Q

Once the resin hardens, the stresses are moved to the

A

bond between the material
and the cavity wall
◦ can pull away from the cavity wall leaving a void

38
Q

The more walls the resin is not bonded to helps to

A

relieve the stress in the resin-
adhesive interface

39
Q

Class IV Restoration
(4)

A

Similar to Class III
MUST RE-ESTABLISH INCISAL EDGE
Bevel 2-3 mm on buccal
Bevel on lingual 1-2 mm

40
Q

Class V restoration
Field should be clean and dry
Use appropriate retraction and matrix
(2)

A

◦ Retraction cord may be necessary
◦ May use Cure-Thru matrix

41
Q

Finished Class V margin
(4)

A

Bond to the end of the bevel and finish to the end of the bevel
Avoid finishing on cementum when
possible
◦ This exposes dentin tubules
◦ Leads to sensitivity

42
Q

Restore with Resin Composite
Use nanofill or microfill
(3)

A

◦lower modulus of elasticity (less stiff) than hybrids
◦won’t flex as readily
◦less likely to debond