Fixed prosthodontics impressions: material and techniques Flashcards

1
Q

Factors to consider when taking an imp?

A
  • Impression material for working and opposing casts
  • Tray selection
  • Adhesive selection (must be effective for impression material
    chosen)
  • Handling properties
  • Tissues to be recorded
  • Soft tissue management
  • Patient tolerance
  • Interocclusal record
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2
Q

3 cateogeois of imp materials?

A

Non-elastic

Synthetic elastomers

Hydrocolloids

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3
Q

why are non elastic imp material no suitable for fixed pros?

A

Inability to accurately record undercuts

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4
Q

what imp material for fixed pros?

A

Synthetic elastomers

Polysulphides
Polyether
Silicones

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5
Q

reversible hydrocollid?

A

Agar

Not see today due to need for expensive water cooled trays

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6
Q

irreversible hydrocolloids?

A

Alginate

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7
Q

pros f hydrocolloid?

A

Mean suitable for opposing imps

Hydrophilic, good record of surface detail

Alginate cheap

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8
Q

cons of hydrocolloids?

A

Unsuitable for crown imps

Poor dimensional stability because of water loss of imbition

Low tear strength unsuitable for recording gingival sulcus

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9
Q

setting time for polysulphides?

A

Slow over 10 mins

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10
Q

polysulphides still used in dentistry

A

no

Due to
- slow set
- messier
- unpleasant door
- impression shrinkage
- special tray 4mm spacing
- 48 hours maximal storage time prior to casting

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11
Q

advantages of polysulphides?

A

Long working time and excellent tear resistance

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12
Q

properties of polyether?

A

Developed specifically for dentistry

Fast set time under 5 mins

When stored dry, good dimensional stability

Earn auto-mixed optimal material qualities and ease

Rigid when set, can be difficult to remove in case of undercuts

Adequate tear strength

More hydrophilic that silicones

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13
Q

properties of c-silicone (lab putty)?

A

Setting produces the by-product alcohol

Less dimensional stability that a-silicones

More dimensional stability that alginate

Rick of sensitisation reactions therefore only used for imp/duplication out the mouth

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14
Q

properties of a-silicones?

A

Widely used for corn and bidet work imps

Available in light, medium and heavy bodes and also putty

Neutral taste

Bet elasticity of the elastomers
Adequate tear strength

Hydrphophic

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15
Q

name 3 imp techniques?

A

One stage

Two stage unspaced

Two stage spaced

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16
Q

one stage impression for a-silicone?

A

Either putty and wash or heavy and light bodied material beware of recoiled

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17
Q

Two stage unspaced imp material for a-silicones?

A

More dense material recorded frst followed by lightbodied material beware material can be separate

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18
Q

Apart from a plastic tray what other tray can be used for one stage a-silicone imp?

A

Metal - prevent recoil

Not normally go to tra, use f struggling with imp distortion

19
Q

two stage spaced imp technique for a-silicone?

A

Can be spaced by polyethylene separator over teeth, recording putty imp before preparation or by gouging away part of the putty to enable space for lightbodied material

Beware increased complexity and grater opportunity for incorporation of errors

20
Q

why is one stage technique more popular?

A

easier and more predictable

21
Q

do we normally use a special tray in fixed pros?

22
Q

techniques for gingival retraction?

A

retraction cord

23
Q

Why would you want to retract the gingiva at the margin?

A

pick up the margin

24
Q

what is retraction cord?

A

Knitted interlocking chains of cotton

Can be used with epinephrine hydrochloride

May be used with stringent e.g. 20% ferric sulphate, 15.5% ferric sulphate, aluminium chloride

25
Q

Common size of retraction cord?

26
Q

technique for retraction cord?

A

Single cord retraction technique int the sulcus

Two cord extraction technique

Retraction paste

27
Q

do you leave the retraction cord in for the single cord retraction technique?

A

no, leave in for a few minutes, remove, dry with3 in one

Place light-bodied silicone around the prep

Put over occlusal surface to minimise drags

28
Q

two cord retraction technique?

A

thicker cord into sulcus

Trays in there for the imp

29
Q

Brand name of retraction paste?

30
Q

advantages of retraction paste?

A

Less invasive - less physical displacement of tissues

Advocated riot to digital impressions

Quicker that placement of cord

Provide fluid control

31
Q

invasive methods of tissue retraction?

A

Rarely used, large remit of specialists for challenging cases

  • electrosurgery
    -gingettage
  • copper ring - historic technique
32
Q

why take an interocclusal record?

A

Provide accurate recreation of interocclusal contacts

Must not extend beyond contact point

33
Q

what material are used for interocclusal contacts?

A

Beauty wax or occlusal regisarion paste (electromeric extra-hard addiction cured silicone) e.g. futarD

34
Q

What do you think of this imp?

A

Light body over the occlusal surface

Buccal flow not great

6 has captured sulcus depth

Palatal of the 7 little thin and slight excess

35
Q

Error?

A

Tray toot small

Not all occlusal surfaces until last standing teeth not captured

36
Q

error?

A

contact o the tray with soft tissues may cause tray distortion

37
Q

Error?

A

Impression tray positioned too anteriorly, missing posterior occlusal contacts

Anterior air blow

38
Q

Error?

A

Sectional impression with inadequate capture of adjacent tooth

39
Q

error?

A

Distortion of duel arch tray

40
Q

Error?

A

Step caused by differential set different materials high did not blend, also sectional impression does not enable full arch articulation

41
Q

Error?

A

Set of surface material inhibited leaving to loss of surface detail

42
Q

error?

A

Poor marginal detail

43
Q

Error?

A

Internal bubbles caused by saliva, air or blood

43
Q

Error?

A

Marginal tears