Composite Resin Part 3 Flashcards

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1
Q

What are clinical requirements of composite?

A
  1. Large posterior cavity
    - high strength, high YM, high abrasion resistance
  2. Deciduous (large pulp)
    - strong in thin section
    - wear = wear of tooth (not amalgam)
    - other properties more important - bonding, micro leakage
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2
Q

Compare pros/cons of conventional vs microfine vs hybrid composite resins

A
  1. Conventional:
    - strong but problems with finishing and staining due to soft resins and hard particles
  2. Microfine:
    - smaller particles - smoother surface better aesthetics for longer period
    - inferior mechanical properties (elastic limit and Young’s modulus)
  3. Hybrid:
    - improved filler loading and coupling agents have led to improvement in mechanical properties
    (Originally compromise between conventional and microfine)
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3
Q

What is the definition of ‘hardness’

A

The measure of how resistant a material surface is to indentation

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4
Q

What is the definition of abrasion (wear)?

A

Removal of surface layers when two surfaces make frictional contact

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5
Q

How is hardness tested?

A

Known weight is placed on top of indentor which is used to make a notch on the material being measured.

Smaller notch = greater hardness

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6
Q

What is the main consequence of abrasion?

A

Increase in roughness

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7
Q

What 3 factors can be influenced by surface roughness?

A
  1. Appearance
  2. Plaque retention
  3. Sensation when in contact with tongue
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8
Q

What diameter of filler particles will have greatly increased roughness due to wear of the material?

A

> 80 micrometers

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9
Q

What material factors affect wear in direct filling materials?

A
  1. Filler material
  2. Particle size distribution
  3. Filler loading
  4. Resin formulation
  5. Coupling agent
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10
Q

What clinical factors affect wear in direct filling materials?

A
  1. Cavity size and design
  2. Tooth position
  3. Occlusion
  4. Placement technique
  5. Cure efficiency
  6. Finishing methods
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11
Q

What % of phosphoric acid is used for etching?

A

30%

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12
Q

What is the typical bond strength of composite to enamel or dentine?

A

40MPa

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13
Q

What are the advantages of a good bond to tooth surfaces?

A
  1. Reduce microleakage
  2. Counteract polymerisation shrinkage
    (Reduces likely hood of gap between restoration and tooth)
  3. Stress transfer
    - stress transferred to tooth and bone
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14
Q

How does poor tooth bonding affect stress?

A

Concentrated stress at the interface so failure more likely

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15
Q

What is the compressive strength, rigidity, tensile strength and hardness of hybrid composite?

A

Compressive strength =300MPa
Rigidity = 14GPa
Tensile strength = 50MPa
Hardness = 90 Vickers Hardness Units

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16
Q

What are the compressive strengths of enamel and dentine?

A

262MPa (enamel)

234MPa (dentine)

17
Q

What are the proportional limits of enamel and dentine?

A

Enamel: 235MPa
Dentine: 176MPa