Diagnostic Waxing and Provisional Restorations Flashcards

1
Q

What are the elements used as part of a diganostic wax up?

A

-A full health history
-Intra-oral examination of patient
-Diagnostic Casts (mounted)
-Occlusal Evaluation
-Esthetic evaluation
— Primarily for anterior FPD work. However, should also be considered for posterior work as well

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2
Q

What are the steps following diagnostic waxing?

A
  • diagnostic waxing
  • interim restoration
  • patient feedback/soft tissue management
  • cast of interim/clincal photographs
  • predictable definitive restoration
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3
Q

What are the steps of diagnostic waxing through final product?

A

STEP 1 -
Initial diagnostic casts are made along with discussion about patient restorative and esthetic goals
STEP 2 –
Diagnostic wax up of these goals is made and includes:
-Pontic shape, size, contour, and relation to the ridge
-Incorporate any changes to the current esthetics and function
** STEP 3 –**
This wax up then can be used with a putty matrix to make a temporary which incorporates these desired changes
** STEP 4 –**
Tooth preparation and temporization
** STEP 5 – **
Patient returns with temporaries in place and provides feedback on the shape, length, and overall esthetics and function.
STEP 6 –
Once temporaries are representing desired results, a new impression is made of the temporaries to provide to the lab. Photographs of the temporaries with measurements are provided for the lab.
** STEP 7 – **
FPD created from a final impression and using the models of your temporaries. Definitive prosthesis is tried in and seated.
** STEP 8 – **
Evaluation of final product after patient has had prosthesis for a period of time.

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4
Q

When do you make changes to the temporary if you or the patient desires it?

A

Step 5 - Patient returns with temporaries in place and provides feedback on the shape, length, and overall esthetics and function.

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5
Q

What is diagnostic waxing?

A

Using wax to create intended restorative contours on casts for the purpose of evaluation and planning the restorations. A wax replica of proposed treatment.

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6
Q

What are the different methods of doign a diagnostic wax up?

A
  • literally create a wax tooth
  • use a denture tooth
  • use a polycarbonate shell
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7
Q

What is a provisional?

A
  • A prosthesis designed to enhance esthetics, stabilization and/or function for a limited period of time after which it is to be replaced by a definitive prosthesis
  • Used to assist in determination of the effectiveness of a specific treatment plans form and function
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8
Q

How do you know if you have reduced enough on this preparation?

A
  • use a putty
  • use a vacuum matrix
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9
Q

In addition to vacuum matrix viewing to assess reduction, _____________ can be used as well with properly placed cuts and removal to see visually or measure with a probe what your reduction is based on your diagnostic wax up

A

Putty matrixes

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10
Q

Steps to make a provisional restoration?

A
  • mounted diagnostic casts (with facebow)
  • diagnostic wax up
  • alginate of wax up and cast made
  • vacuum matrix or puttys made
  • crown preps done
  • provisional made
  • check occlusion and protrusive
  • patient tests them out at home
  • changes can be made it needed
  • definitive crowns will be made included any adjustments
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11
Q

What can cause gingival inflammation with crowns/provisionals?

A
  • Creating gingival inflammation either by lack of patient ability to clean
  • Or with ill fitting restorations with poor marginal adaptation that allow more bacteria to impact the tissue.
  • Also, if restorations are over contoured
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12
Q

Based on a wax up, provisional FPD’s placed with _________ pontic to develop extraction site into excellent esthetic case during healing.

A

ovate

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13
Q

Ovate pontic site development can take _____________ to properly develop.

A

weeks to months

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14
Q

What are the challeneges of provisional restorations?

A
  • Time is needed to make an adequate temporary
  • Time the material is in the mouth is limited
  • Provisional materials have limitations
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15
Q

What are the disadvantages of jet acrylic (poly methyl methacrylate)?

A

High Exothermia
Toxic Monomer
High Volumetric Shrinkage (8%)
Low Abrasion Resistance

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16
Q

What are the disadvantages of bis-acryl resin?

A

Difficult to polish
Loses polish over time
More brittle
Challenging to repair or reline
More expensive

17
Q

Compare the disadvantages of jet acrylic vs bis-acryl resin?

A

Jet Acrylic
- High Exothermia
- Toxic Monomer
- High Volumetric Shrinkage (8%)
- Low Abrasion Resistance

Bis-acryl resin
- Difficult to polish
- Loses polish over time
- More brittle
- Challenging to repair or reline
- More expensive

18
Q

Compare the advantages of jet acrylic vs bis-acryl resin?

A

Jet Acrylic
- Good marginal fit
- Not brittle
- Polishes well
- Durable
- Inexpensive

Bis-acryl Resin
- Less Shrinkage
- Low Exothermia
- No toxic odor
- Automix delivery
- Easy to trim and shape
- Radio-opaque
- More biocompatible

19
Q

What are the advantages of jet acrylic?

A

Good marginal fit
Not brittle
Polishes well
Durable
Inexpensive

20
Q

What are the advantages of bis-acryl resin?

A

Less Shrinkage
Low Exothermia
No toxic odor
Automix delivery
Easy to trim and shape
Radio-opaque
More biocompatible

21
Q

What are the different lab processed materials for provisional restorations?

A

-Heat Cured PMMA (Method creates stronger temp material)
-Lab processed PMMA (Bio Temps from Glidewell Lab)
-CAD-CAM

22
Q

What is the eggshell technique?

A
  • Patient arrives and you prepare the teeth to the ideal preparations needed based on intra-oral conditions.
  • This Eggshell fits over your preparations because the preparations are more reduced than the minimal preps done on the cast.
  • The Eggshell must fit loosely and completely over your prepared teeth to allow for room to “reline” the temporary with resin.
23
Q

What do you need to send to the lab for the crown restorations?

A

-Shade of desired restorations
-Stump Shade
-Final Impression
-Cast of Provisional restorations that simulate what you want to achieve
-Articulated casts
-Incisal guide table for anterior cases