Dental Material Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 types of adhesion?

A

Micromechanical - etch
Chemical adhesion - cements containing polyacids.
Adhesion through wetting - Dentine bonding agent.

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2
Q

What is an example of micromechanical adhesion?

A

Composite

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3
Q

What is an example of chemical adhesion?

A

Amalgam/GIC

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4
Q

Why do you etch enamel?

A

Prisms are cut a way which exposes the maximum surface area of the enamel

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5
Q

What is the aim of dentine bonding?

A

To form a hybrid layer of dental tags through the collagen network.

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6
Q

What is dentine bonding effected by?

A

The presence of a smear layer, can’t be too dry as the collagen network will collapse.

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7
Q

What is the depth of cure of cimposite?

A

2mm

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8
Q

In composite what does a large partical size mean?

A

That the restoration will be less aesthetic.

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9
Q

What can glass ionomers be used for?

A

Restorative filling
Luting cement
Lining

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10
Q

How long does a GI restoration take to set?

A

24 to near completion and 3 months to reach a final set.

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11
Q

Advantages of GI?

A

Adhesive
Bonds to moist tooth
Good marginal seal
Thermal expansion is similar to that of a tooth.
Able to release and take up fluoride.

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12
Q

Disadvantages of GI.

A

Easily dissolve away.
Matt and dull
Low wear resistance.

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13
Q

What does amalgam contain?

A

Silver and tin titurated with mercury

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14
Q

Why does amalgam need to contain less than 50% mercury?

A

To maintain best properties.
WILL CAUSE DISSOLUTION IF MORE

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15
Q

What are the advantages of amalgam?

A

Good compressive Strength
Good wear resistance
kind to opposing teeth.
EAsy to use
Antibacterial
Chemical set
Cheap
Radiopaque

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16
Q

What are the disadvantages to amalgam?

A

None adhesive
Weak in thin sections
Thermal conductor
Not tooth coloured

17
Q

What are the properties of calcium hydroxide?

A

Soluble in water
Low compressive strength
Not adhesive
pH of 11-12
Bacteriostatic
Promoted tertiary dentine.

18
Q

What are the properties of zinc oxide and eugonol?

A

Sedative effect
Not to be used under resin based bases
Not strong
Non adhesive

19
Q

Properties of resin modified glass ionomer?

A

Low set solubility
High fracture toughness
Strongest of all bases
Fluoride release properties.

20
Q

Properties of traditional GI

A

Chemical bond to tooth
High early solubility
Anti-caries
Releases fluoride
Fluoride reservoir
Low solubility

21
Q

What are the properties of an ideal liner?

A

Perfect insulator of pulp
Compressive strength
Biocompatibility
Cheap
Adheres to tooth
Expands and contracts with tooth
Does not degrade in oral environment
Not technique sensitive.