Fixed Prosthodontics Overview Flashcards
What are indirect restorations?
Restorations fabricated outside the mouth by a technician in a laboratory
- crowns
- post & cores
- bridgework
- inlays & onlays
- veneers
What are the clinical stages of indirect restorations?
- Preparation
- Temporisation
- Impressions & Occlusal records
- Cementation
What is an Inlay?
Intra-coronal restoration made in lab
What are different material types of inlay?
- gold
- composite
- porcelain
When are inlays used?
- occlusal cavities
- occlusal/interproximal cavities
- replacement of failed direct restorations
In which teeth are inlays most commonly indicated?
- premolars
- molars
What is the advantage of an inlay vs a direct restoration?
- superior material & margins
- won’t deteriorate over time
What are the disadvantages of an inlay vs a direct restoration?
- time
- cost
What are the preparation measurements for a ceramic inlay?
- 1.5-2mm isthmus width
- 1.5mm depth
- 1mm (min) shoulder or chamfer margin
What are the preparation measurements for a gold inlay?
- 1mm isthmus width
- 1.5mm depth
- 0.5mm chamfer margin
What materials can be used to cement a ceramic inlay?
- NX3 (nexus)
- RelyX
What materials can be used to cement a gold inlay?
- AquaCem
- Panavia
- RMGI (RelyX)
Give examples of direct temporary materials:
- Kalzinol (ZOE)
- GI