L2 -Prep Design Flashcards
implications of a flat occlusal surdace
may over shorten the preparation
turning point on reduction of number 8
over reduction
principle number wo of prep
preservation of the periodontium
biological width is..
dimension of space that the healthy gingival tissues occupy above the alveolar bone
evaluate the bio width with
- radiographs
- probing
- bone sounding
biological width is..
dimension of space that the healthy gingival tissues occupy above the alveolar bone
normal is 2.0mm to 3.00
evaluate the bio width with
- radiographs
- probing
- bone sounding
why important to not violate biological width
the attachment complex will be damanged
- some distance of unpreparaed tooth structure should remain between the finished line and juncitonal epithelium and this distance is ideally 0.5mm
why important to not violate biological width
the attachment complex will be damanged
- some distance of unpreparaed tooth structure should remain between the finished line and juncitonal epithelium and this distance is ideally 0.5mm
amunt of tooth structure that should remain between finish line and junctional epithelium
ideally .5mm
no difference in location of margins if supra and sub-gingival
*only when?
- in health of the gingiva
- in the change of sulcus depth
- in the gingval contour
- in plaque accumulaion
*when the crown margins are well fitted and well contoured
principle number 3 of prep
retention and resistance
retention stops from
up and down
- the quality inherent in the dental prosthesis acting to resist the forces of dislodgment along the path of placement
factors affecting retention form
- magnitude of dislodging forces: sticky foods, floss under connectors
- path of insertion
- geometry of tooth prep
- materials being cemented
- type of luting agent and film thickness of luting agent
factors affecting retention form
- magnitude of dislodging forces: sticky foods, floss under connectors
- path of insertion
- geometry of tooth prep
- materials being cemented
- type of luting agent and film thickness of luting agent
path of insertion
the specific direction in which a prosthesis is placed on the abutment teeth or dental implants
two dimensions of path of insertion
- facio-lingual
2. mesio-distal
Factors affecting the Taper
1.
average taper dentist achieve in preps
from 14.3 to 22.1
- annerstad, norlander
freedom of displacement affects?
retention and resistance
freedom of displacement
associated with retention and resistance
*numbers of paths along which restoration
one path of insertion allows for
better retention
longer tooth implication
more SA - so more retention available
wider tooth?
more SA – more retention more area
resistance form
the features of a tooth prep that enhance the stability of a restoration and resist dislodgment along an axis other than the path of placement
conclusion from
3mm of height for anterior and pre-molars
with a range of 10-20 degrees
4mm for molars and have a greater convergence
T/F make sure you know the papers cited in this lecture
True
T/F make sure you know the papers cited in this lecture
True
number one failure of crowns
due to poor resistence
if prep is narrow its effect on resistence?
increase
narrow prep for resistance and retention
narrow – better resistance
narrow – worse retention
advantages of PFM
- long history of success
2.
limit of reduction use what material?
- PFM
- zirconia
both
all ceramics need what reduction?
2 mm
if aesthetics are most importnat use?
all ceramic
isolation is hard but pt. does not want metal - use what
zirconia
margin design affecting
structural durability
finish lines we will use
- chamfer
2. heavy deep chamfer
chamfer for?
for tooth prep in which gingival aspect meets the external axial surface at an obtuse angle
- uses a round end diamond
chamfer for?
for tooth prep in which gingival aspect meets the external axial surface at an obtuse angle
- uses a round end diamond
- mainly used for PFM’s and zirconia