Impression Materials Flashcards

1
Q

What do dimensional changes need to add up to?

A

zero

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2
Q

What are the three types of impression materials?

A

rigid, plastic and (visco)elastic

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3
Q

Viscoelastic impression materials are found as reversible (agar) or irreversible (alginate) ___.

A

hydrocolloids

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4
Q

Viscoelastic impression materials can also be found as synthetic ___. These are ___ that polymerize into ___.

A

elastomers; oligomers; elastomers

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5
Q

What are the different forms of synthetic elastomers?

A

polysulfide, silicone, polyether, and new product

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6
Q

Which is the most common for of synthetic elastomer?q

A

addition silicone

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7
Q

T/F. Light and heavy body impression materials are used separately to enhance the accuracy of the final impression.

A

False, they are used together.

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8
Q

T/F. The light impression material is used for detail while the heavy is used in the other areas.

A

True.

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9
Q

Define hydrocolloid.

A

Water is bound within a colloid matrix

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10
Q

Both Alginate (___)(reversible/irreversible) and Agar (___) (reversible/irreversible) lack dimensional stability with time and require ___ pouring of models.

A

irreversible; reversible; immediate

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11
Q

What type of polymer has no cross-linking and its physical state is reversibly controlled by temperature? For example, when heated it is fluid and when cooled it can be removed from the patient.

A

Thermoplastic

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12
Q

A ___ polymer is transformed from monomer to polymer and involves irreversible ___.

A

Thermoset; cross-linking

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13
Q

T/F. Condensation polymerization releases no by products.

A

False, addition polymerization releases no by-products whereas, condensation does.

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14
Q

During the change from liquid or paste into a solid, advantageous final properties are ___ (increased/decreased).

A

increased.

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15
Q

During the change from liquid/paste into a solid, the inherent density increase causes a volumetric ___ (shrinkage).

A

contraction

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16
Q

During the change from liquid/paste into a solid, heat of reaction causes material to ___ ___, but this is usually minor.

A

heat up.

17
Q

During the change from liquid/paste into a solid, there is a ___ on cooling.

A

contraction

18
Q

Polysulfide low molecular weight oligomers containing reactive ___ groups.

A

mercaptan

19
Q

Polysulfide oxidized by lead dioxide or copper hydroxide to form a polysulfide ___ with a ___ condensate. This stains and does not taste good.

A

rubber; water

20
Q

T/F. For polysulfides to be accurate, this material requires a rigid custom tray for minimal thickness of impression materials.

A

True.

21
Q

T/F. Polysulfides recover from permenant deformation.

A

False, they do not recover from permanent deformation.

22
Q

T/F. Polysulfides should be poured as quickly as possible.

A

True.

23
Q

Silicones (Polysiloxanes) are inherently ___ but the addition type can be made more ___.

A

hydrophobic; hydophilic

24
Q

What was the first type of silicone introduced?

A

condensation

25
Q

How do you make the addition type of silicone more hydrophilic?

A

simple addition of surfactant or chemical incorporation of hydrophilic moieties into the silicone backbone.

26
Q

Fluid material needs a ___ contact angle, therefore you want it to be ___.

A

low; hydrophilic

27
Q

Why are contact angles important?

A

unset impression material over wet oral structures

unset gypsum-water mix into set impression

28
Q

Condensation silicone have low molecular weight oligomers containing reactive terminal ___ groups which react with ortho-ethyl silicate and stannous octoate to form the three dimensional network rubber with the liberation of ___ ___.

A

hydroxyl; ethyl alcohol

29
Q

With addition silicone, in the presence of ___ acid, ionic polymerization produces chain-lengthening and cross linking.

A

chloroplatinic

30
Q

With addition silicone, if there is residual ___ groups present from the mucosa, a secondary reaction occurs which produces ___ gas.

A

hydroxyl; hydrogen

31
Q

T/F. Pouring of addition silicone should be delayed.

A

True. It should be delayed until all of the hydrogen is liberated.

32
Q

What can contaminate addition silicone impression materials?

A

latex rubber gloves because of the sulfur

33
Q

If unmixed polyether contacts the skin or mucous membranes, this will cause contact ___.

A

dermatitis

34
Q

What are the four requirements of an ideal impression material?

A
  1. low cost
  2. long shelf life
  3. biocompatibility
  4. pleasant to patient
35
Q

What are the properties before setting?

A

ease of manipulation
control over working time
good wetting (low contact angle) on moist oral structures

36
Q

What are the properties during setting?

A

no dimensional change

short setting time

37
Q

What are the properties after setting?

A
  1. high flexibility
  2. high tear strength (a function of rate of strain)
  3. no dimensional change
    - high elastic recovery
    - from applied stress
    - upon standing
  4. compatibility with disinfectants
  5. compatibility with die and cast materials
    - contact angle of gypsum-water mix
    - chemical interference
    - reproduction of fine detail