Lecture 4 Flashcards
process of attaching restorative materials via adhesion
Bonding
bonding between dissimilar material
Adhesion
bonding between similar materials
Cohesion
bonding material
Adhesive
surface that the adhesive is being bonded to
Adherend
cutting away of tooth structure
Undercut
Seals area between tooth and restorations
Seals dentinal tubules to prevent post-op sensitivity
reduction of microleakage
What are the steps to the bonding process?
- prepare tooth
- etching of enamel/dentin
- bonding agent/primer applied
What is slurry?
Pumice and water
What is the etchant?
phosphoric acid
cannot see or feel roughness that is created
Micromechanical
can see or feel roughness that is created
Macromechanical
What are the factors to a prepared tooth for etching?
Clean surface
No adhesion
No fluoride/prophy paste
increased wetting via high surface energy
Acid etch
What contamination cannot happen after acid etching?
Saliva
degradation of bonding agent from exposure to moisture
Hydrolysis
repeated stresses
Fatigue failure
What type of failure is with a bonding agent?
Cohesive failure
What type of failure is at interface between bonding agent and tooth structure or restoration?
Adhesive failure
connect to dentin and transmit messages
Enamel rods
What are the steps to enamel etching/bonding?
- clean tooth with pumice
- 37% phosphoric acid applied - 20 seconds
- rinse etchant for 10 seconds
- dry tooth
- apply bonding agent
- low viscosity bonding
- curing
- restorative material bonded
layer of cut loose debris by instrumentation
Smear layer
How long is dentin etched for?
10-15 seconds / half time of enamel
What are the dentin etching fallacies?
Pulpal irritation
Composites irritated by pulp
What do resin tags lock into for dentin bonding?
Dentinal tubules
bonding adhesive and decalcified dentin
Hybrid layer
Why is it important to not over dry dentin with dentin bonding?
Can damage dentin surface and weaken bond
What is the most common varnish?
Sodium fluoride varnish
-Reduces root sensitivity
-Caries reduction by 40%
Sodium fluoride varnish
What are the contents in sodium fluoride varnish?
5%NaF
Carrier resin
Solvent
Holds fluoride to tooth surface longer
Carrier resin
Dissolves fluoride to liquid to be administered
Solvent
o 4-minute disposable trays
o Becoming less common
Gels and foams
o FDA approved 2014
o Effective, trauma-free, inexpensive
Silver diamine fluoride SDF
What are the indications for the use of SDF?
Active caries
Lack of access to care
Inability to tolerate treatment
Many lesions at once
What are the contraindications of SDF?
Silver allergy
Ulcerations
Esthetics
Pregnancy
Stains areas of decay
What pits & fissures would not be sealed?
Coalesced
What is less viscous compared to composite?
Sealant
What is the sealant application steps?
- Clean surface with pumice
- Acid etch
- Rinse & dry
- Check for chalky look
- Apply sealant
- Light cure
- Evaluate
What are some potential problems with sealants?
-Sealant comes off
-Blocked contact
-Holes/voids
-Sealant too high
-Leakage
fluoride releasing but lower retention rate
Glass ionomer cements
What are the patient considerations for sealants?
Age
Hygiene
Caries risk
Diet
Fluoride
Tooth type