Lecture 2: Cleaning & Shaping Flashcards
Determine what type of canal is seen below:
Type I
Determine what type of canal is seen below:
Type II
Determine what type of canal is seen below:
Type III
Determine what type of canal is seen below:
Type IV
What are the five principles to shaping?
- a CONSTANTLY TAPERING FUNNEL from crown to WL
- CURVES OF CANAL RESPECTED without transportation
- Retention of the APICAL CONSTRICTION
- ENLARGEMENT OF THE CANAL SYSTEM to create clean white fillings
- ADEQUATE DEEP SPACE for proper obturation
List the nine steps following proper access:
- scouting (#10 hand file)
- patency (#10 hand file)
- working length (#15 hand file) TIGHT file
- glide path (#15 hand file) LOOSE file
—ONLY HAND FILES TO THIS POINT—-
- shaping of coronal 1/3 of canal (wave one gold)
- shaping of middle 1/3 of canal (wave one gold)
- perfecting straight-line-acess to mid-root (.25/.12)
- shaping of apical 1/3 of canal (wave one gold)
- final shaping objective (vortex blue)
When using hand files after the shaping of the apical 1/3 of canal, this process is called:
SSB (serial step back)
What file is used for scouting?
10
What file is used to find patency?
10
What motion is used during scouting?
watch winding
The gentle, right & left rocking motion, which causes the instrument to cut while a light and inward pressure (straight arrow) keeps the file engaged and progressing towards the apex:
watch winding
The canal is _____ when a #10 file goes slightly beyond the apex and 0.5mm into the PDL
Patency
When watch-winding, how many degrees each way?
30 degrees
The canal is _____ when a #10 file goes slightly beyond the canal exit (0.5mm) = long = into the PDL
Patent
The ______ will help us located the canal exit clinically
apex locator
Patency is maintained by:
recapitulation
Patency is maintained by recapitulation which is:
irrigated and resisting patency after wave one with the #10 file