Fundamentals of Dental Materials Science Flashcards

1
Q

what are the constantly used dental material?

A

amalgam, impression materials, acrylic resin, composite resin, gypsum, alloys

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2
Q

what are the different material types?

A

restorative, impression, dentures, metals and alloys

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3
Q

what influences cavity design?

A

material chosen

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4
Q

what is needed for composite resin to bind to the tooth?

A

acid etch technique

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5
Q

what does resin-modified glass isomer cement bind to?

A

enamel

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6
Q

what does resin-modified glass isomer cement do?

A

releases fluoride and increases enamel resistance to developing caries

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7
Q

what happens if restorative material does no contract/expand as the tooth does?

A

microleakage occurs

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8
Q

what does viscosity mean?

A

ability to flow

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9
Q

what is a low viscosity impression material good for?

A

most accurate record of tooth surface detail

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10
Q

what is a high viscosity impression material good for?

A

most dimensionally stable after setting and removing

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11
Q

how are impressions taken using a high viscosity material?

A

material placed in tray e.g. polyether, addition silicon and tray is inserted for patient to bite into

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12
Q

how are impressions taken using a low viscosity material?

A

low viscosity material placed around individual teeth and then the initial impression tray is inserted

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13
Q

what does it mean if a material is elastic?

A

full recovery of shape

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14
Q

what does it mean if a material is non-elastic?

A

permanent deformation

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15
Q

what is gypsum?

A

dental stone

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16
Q

what is a negative replica?

A

the impression in the tray

17
Q

what is a positive replica?

A

the dental stone cast

18
Q

what is transverse strength - 3 point loading?

A

how well does an acrylic upper denture cope with forces that cause deflection

19
Q

what are the uses of metal alloys?

A

partial denture frameworks, orthodontic wires, denture bases

20
Q

what does it mean if something is rigid?

A

there is little change in shape when large stress is applied

21
Q

what are the properties of dental materials?

A

mechanical, thermal, flow, miscellaneous

22
Q

what are the mechanical properties of dental material?

A

strength, rigidity, hardness, abrasion resistance

23
Q

what are the thermal properties of dental materials?

A

expansion coefficient, conduction

24
Q

what are the flow properties of dental materials?

A

viscosity, visco-elasticity

25
Q

what are the miscellaneous properties of dental materials?

A

creep

26
Q

what does viscosity mean?

A

the ability to flow

27
Q

what does elasticity mean?

A

ability of material to return to its original shape on removal from mouth using an applied force

28
Q

what is rigidity?

A

measure of how much force is needed to cause a temporary change in shape of material

29
Q

what is compressive strength?

A

ability to withstand applied compressive force without fracturing

30
Q

what is hardness?

A

ability to withstand indentation and the resistance to abrasion

31
Q

what is creep?

A

change in shape due to repetitive application of small forces