GICs 2 Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

Describe the powder composition of cermets

A
  • Metal (usually silver) fused to GIC powder then ground into powder together or just mixed with GIC powder (admix)
  • Titanium dioxide (5%) might be added to improve the colour
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2
Q

Describe the composition and delivery of the liquid component fo cermets

A
  • Same as conventional GIC and can be hand mixed or encapsulated
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3
Q

Describe the structure of admix

A

Silver metal and GIC powder

  • Silver = brightest on photomicrograph
  • Matrix = PAA GIC
  • Glass particles
  • Around silver and matrix = gap due to mechanical, not chemical mix
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4
Q

Describe the properties of cermets

A
  • More abrasion resistant and less brittle than conventional GICs
  • Fluoride release and bond strength are reduced
  • Radiopaque
  • Difficult to handle
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5
Q

What uses are there for Cermets

A
  • Cermet/composute laminate technique
  • Linings for amalgam restorations
  • Repair of restoratives
  • Used where aesthetics aren’t super important as they have a silver colour
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6
Q

Describe the liquid composition of Resin Modified GICs (RMGICs)

A
  • PAA + tartaric acid
  • Water compatible vinyl monomer, usually HEMA or elements of vinyl monomers will be chemically grafted into PAA as a pendant methacrylate
  • Photo-initiator system
  • Some Bis-GMA/UDMA
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7
Q

Describe the powder composition of RMGICs

A
  • Ion leachable glass
  • Photosensitiser
  • Similar to conventional GICs
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8
Q

What 2 reactions happen in the setting of RMGICs

A
  • Acid base reaction of the glass ionomer cement

- Photo-initiated polymerisation of the monomer

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9
Q

Describe the structure of the set cement

A

Interpenetrating network of the poly salt matrix entangled with poly (hydroxyethyl methacrylate)

Structure is similar to that of a conventional glass ionomer

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10
Q

What is the matrix of RMGICs made of

A

Cross linked polyacrylic acid matrix and polyhema

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11
Q

What are the advantages of RMGICs

A
  • Less soluble
  • Less brittle
  • Can be polished immediately
  • Fluoride release is similar or higher than conventional glass ionomers
  • Adhesion to tooth
  • Compressive strength
  • Longer working time an rapid set
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12
Q

What are the disadvantages of RMGICs

A
  • Addition of HEMA slows the acid base reaction
  • Depth of cure is less than composites because of the reduced light transmission of the filler
  • Polymerisation exotherm is higher than composites
  • Polymerisation shrinkage
  • Swell in water after curing as PHEMA is a hydrogel
  • Acid base reaction starts on mixing and if not photo cured quickly the properties might be affected
  • Unpolymerised HEMA will leach out resulting in increased cytotoxicity
  • Stain
  • HEMA, BisGMA and PAA can separate in the bottle
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13
Q

What can the tricure RMGIC be cured by

A

Photo cure
Room temp cure
Acid base cure

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14
Q

What chemical components allows tricure RMGICs to set at room temp

A

Ascorbic acid and potassium persulphate

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15
Q

What is the purpose of the tricure RMGIC

A

To eliminate the need for layering in deep cavities

Reduces Swelling

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16
Q

What are the uses of RMGICs

A
  • Cavity lining
  • In the GIC composite laminate technique
  • As an anterior restorative
  • Restorative for deciduous teeth
  • Luting cement
17
Q

What is a PAMC

A

Polyacid modified composite

18
Q

What are PAMCs also called

19
Q

Describe the powder composition of PAMCs/compomers

A
  • BisGMA/UDMA + visible light curing system
  • Ion leachable fluoroaluminosilicate glass filler + conventional fillers
  • Acidic monomer - bifunctional monomer with pendant carboxylic groups
  • Hydrophilic monomers may bed added to aid water absorption and fluoride release
  • Moisture and light sensitive during storage
20
Q

How does the acidic monomer form

A

The composite monomer has double bonds and carboxyl groups from PAA are added to the monomers.

Therefore the acidic monomer has both C=C and carboxyl group properties and is polymerisable.

21
Q

What is the function of the acid pendant monomer/resin in PAMCs

A

Provides carboxyl groups and is hydrophilic

22
Q

What is the function of the cross linking resins in PAMCs

A

Provides harder and tougher matrix

23
Q

What is the function of fluorosilicate glass in PAMCs

A

Filler and source of fluoride, undergoes acid base reaction

24
Q

What is the function of CPQ/amines in PAMCs

A

Photoinitiator system

25
What is the function of stabilisers in PAMCs
Extends the shelf life
26
What does the base resin of GICs form
polymerises and forms matrix of cement
27
How does the principle setting reaction of PAMCs happen
By photo initiation of the methacrylate groups
28
What allows the acid base reaction to occur after curing of PAMCs
Water uptake into the mouth
29
What allows fluoride release in PAMCs
the acid base reaction that occurs after curing
30
Describe the properties of PAMC
- Good handling, easy to adapt to cavity walls and do not slump - requires dentin bonding agent and incremental placement - Shrinkage similar to composite - Level of water uptake smiler to composite but rate of uptake is faster - Possible compensation for shrinkage, shrinks in volume then can expand back to near normal - Inferior mechanical properties compared to composites
31
What are the uses of PAMCs
- used in low stress situations - Proximal and abrasion cavities - Permanent restorations in primary teeth - Long term temporary in permanent teeth - More recently as a luting cement
32
Describe the structural difference in Giomers compared to conventional GICs
- Composite resin plus pre-reacted glass ionomer particles as filler - Has fluoride release and recharge of GICs with the superior properties of a composite
33
What are boomers used for
Restoratives Luting cement Fissure sealants
34
Name a couple disadvantages of Compomers for me b xx
- Low level fluoride release post-placement | - requires bonding agent and placed incrementally