Failure of Restorations Flashcards

1
Q

What does Longevity Depend on? (3) (7)

A

Success of the restoration
Survival Rate
Failure - inability to meet desired outcome

  • compressive strengths
  • surface wear
  • thermal expansion
  • adhesion
  • fatigue resistance
  • creep
  • ditching = formation of a v shape gap between tooth and amalgam filling - food packing - with the old amalgam when gamma 2 was produced
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2
Q

What is the Survival Rate (years) and Annual Failure of Amalgam (%)? How Does Creep Extend this?

A

SR = 15-22 years
AF = 3%

creep = corrosive product leak
- has the ability to seal itself over time after erosion
- fills the interface gap between restoration and tooth surface

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3
Q

What is the Survival Rate and Annual Failure of Composite?

A

SR = 8 year
AF = 2%

after 10 years, failure is 50%

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4
Q

What is the Survival Rate and Annual Failure of GIC?

A

SR = 2.5-3.5 years
AF = 7%

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5
Q

What are the Reasons for Amalgam to Fail? (10)

A
  • incorrect case selection
  • cavity prep
  • poor matrix
  • amalgam manipulation
  • contamination
  • failure to condense
  • improper finishing
  • micro leakage and creep
  • tarnish and corrosion
  • faulty contact points
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6
Q

What are the Reasons for Composite to Fail? (6)

A
  • incorrect case selection
  • contamination
  • moisture control
  • shrinkage
  • poor long-term adhesion
  • light curing
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7
Q

What are Reasons for GIC to Fail? (2)

A
  • poor handling
  • excessive occlusal loads
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8
Q

How can you Identify Failure? (7)

A
  • Disease - if still present after restoring
  • Technical - marginal breakdown, defective contour
  • Radiograph - overhang, caries
  • Occlusal Examination - loss of anatomy
  • Symptoms
  • Transillumination
  • Aesthetics - colour change
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9
Q

What Patient Factors can Lead to Restoration Failure? (5)

A

caries
OHI
heavy occlusal forces
cavity size and location
pulpal health

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10
Q

Why would you need to Replace Failed Restorations

A
  • tooth fracture
  • plulpal exposure
  • caries risk
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11
Q

When would you choose to Repair, rather than Replace a Failed Restoration? (4)

A
  • no risk of caries
  • sufficient volume of retained restoration remains and strong for forces
  • if new restoration will bond to old
  • if the aesthetic matches
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