clinical aspects of composite Flashcards

understand chemistry look at clinical techniques understand shortcomings understand clinical indications

1
Q

what is the chemistry of composite

A
matrix
fillers
coupling agents
initiators and accelerators
pigments
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2
Q

what is the composite called if it is just resin matrix

A

unfilled resin

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3
Q

what are the two viscous monomers

A

BIS-GMA

UDMA

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4
Q

what are the two diluents

A

TEGDMA

HEMA

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5
Q

what is step 1

A

resin matrix

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6
Q

what is a matrix

A

Phase that polymerizes to form a solid mass

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7
Q

what are the properties of matrix

A

absorbs water stains and discolours

least wear resistance

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8
Q

what does step 2 include

A

Silica particles
Quartz
Glass (Ba, Sr, Zr)

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9
Q

what is it called when composite is made of resin matrix and filler particles

A

filled resin

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10
Q

what are composites classified by

A

by filler size( micro filled and nano filled)

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11
Q

what determines the surface smoothness

A

filler size

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12
Q

what does the change in particle size lead to

A

the rougher the surface

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13
Q

what does an increase in filler content lead to

A

increase hardness/strength
increase abrasion resistance
handling
aesthetics

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14
Q

what happens as the filler content decreases

A

the resin content decreases

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15
Q

what is step 3

A

the coupling agent

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16
Q

what happens in step 3

A

the filler particle which is the inorganic matrix binds to the the resin matrix which in organic

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17
Q

what is organosilane known as

A

a bifunctional molecule

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18
Q

what does the silane end bond to

A

OH group of the filler particle

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19
Q

what does the methacrylate end polymerise to

A

polymerises to resin

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20
Q

what is step 4

A

Optical modifiers/Pigments

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21
Q

what do Optical modifiers/Pigments do

A

provide translucency and opacity

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22
Q

what do the Optical modifiers/Pigments tend to be

A

metal oxides of titanium dioxide and aluminium oxide

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23
Q

what is the colour shading chart we use for teeth

A

vita classical

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24
Q

what materials are radiopaque

A

boron or zinc

25
what do we need for a light activated composite- free radical activation
1.For light activated materials: ◦ Photo initiator - camphorquinone ◦ Amine accelerator (diethy-amino-ethyl-methacrylate) ◦ Polymerization inhibitor – hydroquinone (prevents setting during storage)
26
what are examples that give the right wavelength of light
blue light emitting diode plasma arch light argon laser halogen light
27
what is the filler size of macro filled particles
8-12 micrometres
28
what is the filler size of small particle
1-8 micrometres
29
what is the filler size of hybrid
0.4-1 micrometres
30
what is the filler size of micro filled
0.04-0.4 micrometres
31
what is the filler size of nano hybrid
0.02-2.5 micrometres
32
what is the filler size of nano filled
culsters 0.06-1.4 micrometres
33
what is the disadvantages of composite
polymerisation shrinkage technique sensitive- water control doesn't bond to a tooth- need a bonding agent
34
what is shrinkage
the development of gaps
35
what does shrinkage lead to
leads to sensitivity secondary caries staining
36
what do we need for moisture control
good gingival health cotton wool rolls rubber dam
37
Contra - Indications of composite
Where moisture control cannot be achieved • Subgingival restorations • Composite polymerization is reduced in the presence of Eugenol (don’t use with ZoE) Very deep restorations...pulpal irritation due to un set monomers.... (new materials/techiques/ place a linner).
38
what are the stages in the bonding phase
Total etch – etch enamel and dentine for 15 seconds. Wash off all acid for at least 15 seconds dry- slightly for 5-10 seconds
39
what substance do we use to etch
37% phosphoric acid
40
what changes in enamel occur when etching has taken place
creates micro porous layer increases SA increases wettability increases surface energy
41
what changes in dentine occur when etching has taken place
removes smear layer unblocks and widens dentinal tubules orifices exposes network of collagen fibres
42
what do we need to use when bonding
apply primer thin by drying slowly light cure for 20-30 seconds
43
what are bonding agents
chemicals that allow the composite to bond to teeth | the common used technique is 2 step-total etch followed by prime and bond
44
what is the hybrid layer
is the ’zone’ of resin interlocking with demineralised dentine surface. responsible for micromechanical bonding between tooth and resin
45
what wavelength of light is present in the light curing
450-490nM
46
benefits of composite
sets material when you want
47
disadvantages of composite
limited depth for curing only 2mm
48
what is the oxygen inhibition layer
glossy film of uncured resin
49
what can we use for tooth separation
Matrix strip and wedge
50
what can matrix bands and wedges stop
to prevent bonding two adjacent teeth together and to help shape proximal surfaces
51
what do we use to separate teeth on posterior surfaces
matrix bands
52
what do we do after the restoration and and polishing
finishing and polishing
53
what do we consider when finishing a tooth
removal of XS material and get the correct shape
54
what can we use to finish a tooth
finishing burs | abrasive discs
55
why do we polish a tooth
to get a high polish
56
what do we use to polish a tooth
soflex discs | abrasives such as polishing points
57
what are the different type of discs
course medium fine superfine
58
what are interproximal strips
used for removing overhangs | Insert and use below contact area to maintain proximal contact