inlays Flashcards
inlays indications
replace failed direct Rxs premolars/molars MO/DO Rxs MOD if narrow (if not onlay) low caries rate
inlays contraindications
active caries and PDD
time
cost
inlays definition
intracoronal restorations made in lab, not spilling out over cusps, encased within a cavity
- fillings made outside mouth
inlays types
composite
gold
ceramic
inlays conventional clinical stages
preparation
temporisation
impressions and occlusal records
cementation
inlays advantages over direct
superior materials and margins
- gold probably best material you can get for a marginal finish
less chance of deterioration over time
inlays ceramic/composite prep
Butt joint CSMs
isthmus 1.5-2mm
no bevels at occlusal aspect - thin porcelain fractures
flat pulpal floor, even depth - perpendicular to PofI, improves retentive form
(supragingival) shoulder or chamfer margins
rounded internal LAs
clear of adjacent tooth contact points
4-6 degree tapered walls - no UCs
margins clear of occlusal contact points
inlays gold prep
isthmus 1mm
margins clear of occlusal contact points
flat pulpal floor
- even depth, perpendicular to PofI
4-6 degree tapered walls, no UCs
15-20 degree bevel upper 1/3 of isthmus wall
clear of adjacent tooth contact points
occlusal key/dovetail
(supragingival) shoulder or chamfer margins
if proximal box required - keep margins clear of adjacent tooth contact points
consider internal accessory retention features e.g. grooves
rounded internal line angles
inlays gold prep - occlusal key/dovetail
will be cementing in with GIC so gives some mechanical retention
don’t need for ceramic/composite as will be cementing in with composite resins (get more chemical retention)
inlays temporisation and impression
make temp Rx - always make first before doing impression impressions and occlusal records - polyether/impregum - to lab fit temp Rx
inlays alternative temps
direct temp materials
- but remember you need to cut back out, might accidentally modify cavity then your inlay won’t fit
kalzinol (not recommended) - causes collagen fibres in D to collapse so won’t get such a good bond when using composite resin
clip
GI
inlays lab prescription
pour impressions mount casts on articulator - wax bite/occ record - FB - particularly if you are changing the guidance or significantly changing occlusion etc construct Rx - tooth - material - thickness - shade - characteristics - fissure patterns, staining, disguise tooth as another tooth e.g. an E as a 5
inlays cementation
ceramic - weak when not cemented - don’t check occlusion before cementation as may fracture
- adhesive systems: resin cements to give strength
gold inlays
- often use GI but can use resin cements as well
place matrix strips IP or PTFE tape over adjacent teeth
inlays alternatives
large direct Rx - amalgam, composite, GI crowns - 3/4 gold - not quite down to gingival margin - full extraction