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Phase 1 Boards Prep - SA > Operative Dentistry > Flashcards

Operative Dentistry Flashcards

1
Q

f

Describe retention form.

A

Ability of restoration to RESIST forces along the long axis of the tooth.

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2
Q

Describe resistance form.

A

Prevents dislodgement of restoration under occlusal forces in apical or oblique direction.

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3
Q

In the study, “Achievable Convergence Angle and the Effect of Preparation Design on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs” JVD 2011.2 what was the overall mean CA?

A

26.7 degrees

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4
Q

In the study “Achievable Convergence Angle and the Effect of Preparation Design on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs,” JVD 2011.2, what were the main takeaways?

A

An ideal CA of 12 degrees is almost never attained. But the more clinical crown (high H/D) the less concerned we need to be about achieving a low CA.

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5
Q

In the study “Achievable Convergence Angle and the Effect of Preparation Design on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs,” JVD 2011.2, the CA_lim can be used as a guide for determining the necessary CA for retention and resistance. What is the formula?

A

CA_lim = arcsin (H/D)

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6
Q

In the study, “Effect of Preparation Surface Area on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs” JVD 2014.1 what was the success rate?

A

84.4 % or 27/32 crowns

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7
Q

In the study, “Effect of Preparation Surface Area on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs” JVD 2014.1, how many crown failures were due to fractures vs cohesive/adhesive failures?

A

Fractures - 2/5 (40%)
Cohesive/adhesive failures - 3/5 (60%)

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8
Q

In the study, “Effect of Preparation Surface Area on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs” JVD 2014.1, what was the mean surface area for successful crowns, crown failure due to adhesive/cohesive failure and crowns that failed due to fracture?

A

1.9 cm2 - success
1.23 cm2 - failed due to adhesion
1.73 cm2 - failed due to fracture

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9
Q

In the study, “Effect of Preparation Surface Area on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs” JVD 2014.1, what was the importance of the axial grooves?

A

They decrease the CA, and therefor increase resistance and retention. They also increase SA.

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10
Q

In the study, “Effect of Preparation Surface Area on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs” JVD 2014.1, what was the main take away of the study?

A

There is a positive correlation between preparations with greater surface area and successful clinical outcome, but this was not found to be statistically significant.

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11
Q

What is the definition of convergence angle?

Soukup, Synder. Achievable Convergence Angle and the Effect of Preparation Design on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs. JVD 2011.

A

angle between two opposing axial walls, equals the sum of the taper of two opposing axial walls

Ideal convergence angle 3-14 degrees, not clinically achievable

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12
Q

What is the defintion of and formula for limiting average taper?

Soukup, Synder. Achievable Convergence Angle and the Effect of Preparation Design on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs. JVD 2011.

A

The point at which resistance form is lost
CAlim = arcsin (H/D)
If H/D > 1 then there is no CAlim –> adequate resistance/retention

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13
Q

In Soukup’s 2011 article “Achievable Convergence Angle and the Effect of Preparation Design on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs,” restorations that failed from adhesive/cohesive failure vs teeth that fractured had higher or lower H/D ratios significantly?

JVD 2011

A

Restorations that failed from adhesive failure had a lower H/D ratio (not stat sig)

Restorations that failed from tooth fracture had higher H/D ratio (not stat sig)

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14
Q

In the study, “The Influence of Crown Height to Diameter Ratio on the Force to Fracture of Canine Teeth in Dogs” JVD 2015.3, when the H/D is decreased by 10% and 20% what is their probability of fracture decreased by?

A

10% decrease in H/D - 24.1%
20% decrease in H/D - 60.4%

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15
Q

What has been shown to be the amount of force required to displace a crown with a convergence angle of 22? What force in N do dogs generate when chewing and when military dogs are biting/pulling with their canine teeth?

Soukup. Crown Preparation Design: An Evidence-Based Review. JVD 2013

A

Crown displacement force: 1386N
Chewing: 20-937N
Biting/pulling: 180-1120N

Dogs generate forces lower than forces required to displace crown

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16
Q

In the study, “The Influence of Crown Height to Diameter Ratio on the Force to Fracture of Canine Teeth in Dogs” JVD 2015.3, across 2 canine teeth, decreasing H/D by 20% decreases the probability of fracture by?

A

86.5%

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17
Q

In the study, “The Influence of Crown Height to Diameter Ratio on the Force to Fracture of Canine Teeth in Dogs” JVD 2015.3, decreasing H/D by 20% increases the probability of fracture of the contralateral canine by?

A

54.4%

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18
Q

What effect have internal grooves been shown to have on effective CA?

Soukup. Crown Preparation Design: An Evidence-Based Review. JVD 2013

A

Internal grooves decrease the “effective” CA to improve resistance/retention form

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19
Q

In the study, “The Influence of Crown Height to Diameter Ratio on the Force to Fracture of Canine Teeth in Dogs” JVD 2015.3, the mean force to fracture an unaltered canine is?

A

494 Newtons

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20
Q

What was the main take away in the study, “The Influence of Crown Height to Diameter Ratio on the Force to Fracture of Canine Teeth in Dogs” JVD 2015.3?

A

There was a significant inverse relationship between H/D and force to fracture.

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21
Q

The amount of force required to dislodge a crown cemented onto a die with CA of 24 degrees and height of 4mm increased how many times when a resin-based cement was used instead of zinc phosphate?

Soukup. Crown Preparation Design: An Evidence-Based Review. JVD 2013

A

3.5 times

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22
Q

According to Soukup’s 2011 article “Achievable Convergence Angle and the Effect of Preparation Design on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs,” resin-based cements allowed successful use of up to what convergence angle?

JVD 2011

A

70 degrees

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23
Q

What level of evidence suggest that CAs of 25-30 degrees may be clinically acceptable in dogs?

Soukup. Crown Preparation Design: An Evidence-Based Review. JVD 2013

A

Grade III

Only Grade IV evidence for use of CA 5-12 degrees

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24
Q

According to Soukup’s 2011 article “Achievable Convergence Angle and the Effect of Preparation Design on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs,” H/D ratios of less or greater to what values are associated with adhesive/cohesive failure vs failure due to fracture respectively?

JVD 2011

A

H/D ratios < 1.6 may be more likely to fail due to adhesive/cohesive failure
H/D ratios > 1.8 may be more likely to fail due to fracture

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25
Q

There is what grade of evidence to refute the recommendation that minimum 3-8mm (or 1/3 clinical crown) must exist to support full metal crown?

Soukup. Crown Preparation Design: An Evidence-Based Review. JVD 2013

A

Grade III evidence that crown heights of less than 1/3rd the original height may lead to higher rates of crown failure of canine teeth in dogs
Grade III evidence that preparations with H/D ratios < 1.6 may have higher failure rates

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26
Q

In the study, “Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000-2012)” by Reiter 2015.3,of the 10 crowns that failed how many were due to bond failure vs fractures?

A

Bond failure - 3

Fracture failure - 7

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27
Q

In the study, “Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000-2012)” by Reiter 2015.3, what is the mean canine bite force?

A

256 N

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28
Q

In Soukup’s 2013 article “Soukup. Crown Preparation Design: An Evidence-Based Review,” what was the only recommendation that was supported based off of current evidence?

JVD 2013

A

Recommendation #4: the crown margin should be placed supragingivally

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29
Q

What is the following a picture of?

A

Shear force vectors during mastication

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30
Q

In the study,” Evaluation of the natural crown convergence angle of dog carnassial teeth” by Soukop 2015.4 what was the mean CA for 108?

A

42.89 degrees

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31
Q

In the study,” Evaluation of the natural crown convergence angle of dog carnassial teeth” by Soukop 2015.4 what was the mean CA for 409?

A

36 degrees

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32
Q

What was the main take away in the study, “The Influence of Axial Grooves on
Dislodgment Resistance of Prosthetic Metal
Crowns in Canine Teeth of Dogs” by Soukop 2016.3?

A

Crown retention is improved in canine teeth when axial grooves are made by increasing the force to dislodge a crown by 6 times!

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33
Q

What was the main take away in the study, “The Influence of Axial Grooves on
Dislodgment Resistance of Prosthetic Metal
Crowns in Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth of Dogs” by Soukop 2016.3?

A

Crown retention is improved in maxillary fourth premolar teeth when axial grooves are made by increasing the force to dislodge a crown by 1.5 times!

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34
Q

In Reihl’s 2014 study “Effect of Preparation Surface Area on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs,” what was the failure rate and what percent of failures were due to fractured teeth vs adhesive/cohesive failure?

Soukup JVD 2014

A

Failure rate: 15.6% (5/32)
Fractured teeth: 40% (2/5)
Adhesive/cohesive failure: 60% (3/5)

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35
Q

In Reihl’s 2014 study “Effect of Preparation Surface Area on the Clinical Outcome of Full Veneer Crowns in Dogs,” what was the mean surface area and what was the association of surface area with likelihood of clinical success?

Soukup. JVD 2014

A

Mean SA 1.78 cm^2
No significant association between preparation SA and likelihood of clinical success
Positive trend of higher mean SA with success

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36
Q

Feathered edge crown preparation margins have a bevel of what angle or greater?

Fink, Reiter. Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000–2012). JVD 2015

A

70 degrees or greater

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37
Q

Are water based, oil based or resin based luting cements stronger?

Fink, Reiter. Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000–2012). JVD 2015

A

Resin based cements

Water based: glass ionomer
Oil based: zinc oxide eugenol (ZOE)

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38
Q

In human studies, teeth without crowns are lost how many times faster than teeth with crowns?

Fink, Reiter. Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000–2012). JVD 2015

A

6 times faster

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39
Q

In Fink’s 2015 study “Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000–2012),” what percent of dogs were working dogs vs pet dogs, and what percent of cases had full crowns vs partial crowns?

Reiter. JVD 2015

A

Working dogs 70%
Pet dogs 30%
Full crowns 82%
Partial crowns 18%

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40
Q

In Fink’s 2015 study “Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000–2012),” treatment was considered successful in what percent of cases and what percent of overall cases failed due to bond failure or fracture respectively?

Reiter. JVD 2015

A

Success rate 85.3%
Bond failure 4.4% cases
Fractured 10.3% cases

Success rate lower than previous study that just evaluated mandibular canine teeth: 87.8%

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41
Q

In Fink’s 2015 study “Assessment of 68 Prosthodontic Crowns in 41 Pet and Working Dogs (2000–2012),” what was the mean days that the crowns remained in place?

Reiter, JVD 2015.

A

1,598 (~1,600) days

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42
Q

In Zimmerman’s 2015 article “Evaluation of the Natural Crown Convergence Angle of Dog Carnassial Teeth,” what were the overall CA of 108 and 409 respectively?

Soukup JVD 2015

A

108: 43 degrees
409: 36 degrees

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43
Q

In Zimmerman’s 2015 article “Evaluation of the Natural Crown Convergence Angle of Dog Carnassial Teeth,” what was the association between natural CA and weight, age or skull type for 108 and 409?

Soukup JVD 2015

A

No sig associations between CA with weight, age or skull type for 108 or 409

Patients assigned to 1 of 3 groups: <10 kg, 11-20 kg & >20 kg

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44
Q

In Collins’ 2015 study “Quantitative comparison of mathematical models to measure surface area of canine teeth prepared to receive full veneer crowns in dogs,” what was the association of estimated surface area with actual surface area?

Soukup Frontiers 2015

A

Estimate surface area showed a significant linear association with actual surface area
All methods of eSA had sig linear association with aSA

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45
Q

In Collins’ 2015 study “Quantitative comparison of mathematical models to measure surface area of canine teeth prepared to receive full veneer crowns in dogs,” which mathematetical models showed the best association?

Soukup Frontiers 2015

A

H3: right elliptical frustum
E1: right circular cone

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46
Q

In Collins’ 2015 study “Quantitative comparison of mathematical models to measure surface area of canine teeth prepared to receive full veneer crowns in dogs,” what models were proposed to be best for research and clinical settings respectively?

Soukup Frontiers 2015

A
  • Right elliptical frustum (H3): most accurate estimate of crown SA, better for research as it requires laser scanner and CAD program
  • Right circular cone (E1): better for clinical setting, only need major base diameter and crown height to calculate
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47
Q

The canine shape can be described as what?

Collins, Hetzel, Soukup. Quantitative comparison of mathematical models to measure surface area of canine teeth prepared to receive full veneer crowns in dogs. Frontiers 2015

A

Eccentric elliptical cone with dynamic curvature of distal surface

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48
Q

In Soukup’s 2015 paper “The Influence of Crown Height to Diameter Ratio on the Force to Fracture of Canine Teeth in Dogs,” what was the relationship between H/D ratio and force to fracture?

JVD 2015

A

Linear regression model showed a significant inverse relationship between H/D and force to fx
For every 0.1 unit > in H/D, the force to fx < by 30N

As H/D increases, force to fracture decreases

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49
Q

In Soukup’s 2015 paper “The Influence of Crown Height to Diameter Ratio on the Force to Fracture of Canine Teeth in Dogs,” when 100% of the load was applied to a single unaltered canine tooth (Group A) what was the probabilty of fracture?

JVD 2015

A

Group A: 37% probability of fracture

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50
Q

In Soukup’s 2015 paper “The Influence of Crown Height to Diameter Ratio on the Force to Fracture of Canine Teeth in Dogs,” when the H/D ratio was decreased by 10% and 20% the probability of fracture was decreased by what percent respectively?

JVD 2015

A
  • 10% decrease in H/D → decreased probability of fracture by 24%
  • 20% decrease in H/D → decreased probability of fracture by 60%
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51
Q

In Soukup’s 2015 paper “The Influence of Crown Height to Diameter Ratio on the Force to Fracture of Canine Teeth in Dogs,” when loads were distributed across 2 maxillary canine teeth, a 20% decrease in H/D ratio decreased the probability of fracture of that tooth by what percent and had what effect on the unaltered contralateral canine tooth?

JVD 2015

A

20% decrease in H/D decreased probability of fx of that tooth by 86% but increased the probability of fx of the unaltered contralateral canine tooth by 54%

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52
Q

In Goldschmidt’s 2016 study “The Influence of Axial Grooves on Dislodgment Resistance of Prosthetic Metal Crowns in Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth of Dogs,” what were the unfavorable retention features and what were CA and H/D?

Soukup. JVD 2016

A

Low H/D ratio: 4/10
High CA: 35 degrees

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53
Q

In Goldschmidt’s 2016 study “The Influence of Axial Grooves on Dislodgment Resistance of Prosthetic Metal Crowns in Canine Teeth of Dogs,” what was the mean force for dislodgement with teeth with no grooves vs teeth with grooves?

Soukup, JVD 2016

A

Mean force for no grooves: 156N
Mean force for grooves: 901N → stat sig 6 fold increase in force needed for dislodgement with grooves

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54
Q

In Goldschmidt’s 2016 study “The Influence of Axial Grooves on Dislodgment Resistance of Prosthetic Metal Crowns in Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth of Dogs,” what was the maximum displacement force for teeth with and without grooves?

Soukup, JVD 2016

A

No grooves: 1618N
Grooves: 2473N

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55
Q

What was the main conclusion in Goldschmidt’s 2016 study “The Influence of Axial Grooves on Dislodgment Resistance of Prosthetic Metal Crowns in Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth of Dogs?”

Soukup JVD 2016

A

Crown retention is improved in maxillary fourth premolar teeth with otherwise poor retention features when axial grooves are made in the mesial and distal walls during crown preparation

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56
Q

In Goldschmidt’s 2016 study “The Influence of Axial Grooves on Dislodgment Resistance of Prosthetic Metal Crowns in Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth of Dogs,” what was the mean force for dislodgement for teeth with no grooves vs teeth with grooves?

Soukup JVD 2016

A

Mean force for no grooves: 1618N
Mean force for grooves: 2473N (SIG)

Stat sig increase in force required for crown dislodgement in teeth prepared with axial grooves

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57
Q

Soukup and Goldschmidt recommend placement of axial grooves on what surfaces for canine and maxillary fourth premolar teeth respectively?

A

Canine teeth: labial and palatal grooves
Maxillary PM4 teeth: mesial and distal grooves

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58
Q

Soukup and Goldschmidt found that canine or maxillary PM4 teeth have the greatest change in force required to dislodge a crown when axial grooves are applied?

A

Canine teeth

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59
Q

What is the mean bite force and maximum bite force of canine teeth and maxillary fourth premolar teeth respectively?

Goldschmidt, Soukup. The Influence of Axial Grooves on Dislodgment Resistance of Prosthetic Metal Crowns in Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth of Dogs. JVD 2016.

A

Canine teeth: mean 534N, max 926N
Maxillary PM4 teeth: mean 1890N, max 3417N
Caudal bite force 2.4x greater than canine

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60
Q

In Goldschmidt’s 2017 paper “The Influence of Force Direction on the Fracture Pattern and Fracture Resistance of Canine Teeth in Dogs, what were the statistically significant findings?

JVD 2017

A

The influence of force direction on fracture pattern was significant

Each group had a significantly individual fracture profile

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61
Q

In Goldschmidt’s 2017 paper “The Influence of Force Direction on the Fracture Pattern and Fracture Resistance of Canine Teeth in Dogs, what findings were not stastically significant?

JVD 2017

A

No sig difference in amount of force required for fracture among groups when surface area was corrected for

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62
Q

In Goldschmidt’s 2017 paper “The Influence of Force Direction on the Fracture Pattern and Fracture Resistance of Canine Teeth in Dogs,” what treatment groups/force directions were tested and what was the association of fracture propagation pattern and force direction?

JVD 2017

A

Distal to mesial
Labial to lingual
Mesial to distal
Most common fracture propagation pattern for each group was in the same direction as the load direction

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63
Q

In Goldschmidt’s 2017 paper “The Influence of Force Direction on the Fracture Pattern and Fracture Resistance of Canine Teeth in Dogs,” what type and direction of fractures were most common and what was the association of H/D ratio and crack propagation to failure?

JVD 2017

A

Transverse fractures in direction of force most common
When H/D ratio > 1 increasing height is protective againist crack propagation to failure when a longitudinal load is placed on the cusp tip

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64
Q

In Mestrinho’s 2019 study “Retrospective study of 18 titanium alloy crowns produced by computer-aided design and manufacturing in dogs,” how many crowns were lost and what was the mean survival time for the crowns?

Frontiers 2019

A

2/18 crowns lost
1/2 lost 2 times
Mean survival time 58 months (1,740 days)

similar to Fink, Reiter 2015 study mean survival time 1600 days

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65
Q

In Matelski’s 2020 study “Effect of Alternative Palatal Root Access Technique on Fracture Resistance of Root Canal Treated Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth in Dogs,” what treatment groups were tested?

Goldschmidt Frontiers 2020

A

1.) Conservative access site/control: 2mm diameter transcoronal mesiobuccal access/single mesial site, 2mm distal canal access
2.) Increased mesiobuccal access: mesiobuccal transcoronal access 4mm, distal 2mm
3.) Direct palatal access: 2mm mesiobuccal, distal and palatal access sites
4.) Palatal hemisection: palatal root extracted

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66
Q

In Matelski’s 2020 study “Effect of Alternative Palatal Root Access Technique on Fracture Resistance of Root Canal Treated Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth in Dogs,” what was the association between H/D ratio and maximum force to fracture?

Goldschmidt Frontiers 2020

A

No stat sig association between crown H/D ratio and maximum force to fracture
However, for each standard deviation increase in crown H/D ratio (0.04) there was an associated decrease of 14 N (95% CI: −121, 93) in the resulting force to fracture

Not stat sig likely due to small variation in H/D ratio

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67
Q

In Matelski’s 2020 study “Effect of Alternative Palatal Root Access Technique on Fracture Resistance of Root Canal Treated Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth in Dogs,” what was the association between mean force to fracture among treatment groups?

A

No stat sig difference in mean force to fracture between treatment groups or between control and treatment groups
HOWEVER palatal root hemisection group had highest mean force to fracture

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68
Q

In Matelski’s 2020 study “Effect of Alternative Palatal Root Access Technique on Fracture Resistance of Root Canal Treated Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth in Dogs,” what were the three most common types of fractures in descending order?

Goldschmidt Frontiers 2020

A

CCF 65%
CCRF
RF

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69
Q

In Matelski’s 2020 study “Effect of Alternative Palatal Root Access Technique on Fracture Resistance of Root Canal Treated Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth in Dogs,” what was the mean maximum force to fracture and how did it compare with previously reported force to fracture of intact teeth?

Goldschmidt Frontiers 2020

A

Mean maximum force to fracture all endontically treated teeth in study: 831N
Intact teeth mean maximum force to fracture: 1,281N

suggests that endodontically treated teeth have a decreased fracture resistance similar to people

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70
Q

In Ribka’s 2022 paper “Success of Feather Margin Preparation for Full Metal Prosthodontic Crowns in the Canine Teeth in 84 Pet and Working Dogs (2005-2017),” how did the success rate of feather preparations compare to canine teeth with full metal crowns in Fink’s 2015 study?

Niemiec JVD 2022

A

Present study feather margins 97.5% success rate
Chamfer margin canines Fink 2015 92%

No stat sig difference between the two

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71
Q

In Ribka’s 2022 paper “Success of Feather Margin Preparation for Full Metal Prosthodontic Crowns in the Canine Teeth in 84 Pet and Working Dogs (2005-2017),” what percent of teeth were endodontically treated and what was the association between endodontically treated vs non-endodontically treated teeth and failure rates?

Neimiec JVD 2022

A

46% endodontically treated
No stat sig difference in failure rates between teeth treated endodontically and those not treated endodontically prior to crown placement

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72
Q

In Ribka’s 2022 paper “Success of Feather Margin Preparation for Full Metal Prosthodontic Crowns in the Canine Teeth in 84 Pet and Working Dogs (2005-2017),” what was the overall failure rate and how many were due to fractures vs adhesive/bond failure?

Neimiec JVD 2022

A

Overall failure rate 2.5% (4/160 teeth)
Tooth fracture 2/4
Adehsive failure 1/4
Wore through crown 1/4

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73
Q

In Morris’ 2022 study “Success of Occlusal Aperture Access for Endodontic Therapy of Canine Teeth in Dogs,” what was the overall success rate and what percent of teeth did not require any further restorative treatment?

Hale JVD 2022

A

100% of treated teeth did not require extraction or further endodontic treatment
83% did not require any further restorative treatment

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74
Q

In Morris’ 2022 study “Success of Occlusal Aperture Access for Endodontic Therapy of Canine Teeth in Dogs,” what percent of dogs had damaged other teeth at follow up evaluation?

Hale JvD 2022

A

53% of dogs had trauma (abrasion, UCF, CCF)

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75
Q

In Morris’ 2022 study “Success of Occlusal Aperture Access for Endodontic Therapy of Canine Teeth in Dogs,” what were the two main clinical conclusions?

Hale JVD 2022

A

natural canine crown can remain healthy without the protection of a prosthetic crown

Conservation of crown with only one access site may leave the tooth stronger than with mesial access and additional restoration

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76
Q

When referencing implantology, what is the emergence profile?

A

It is the way the tooth emerges from the bone in relation to the gum tissue, it directly influences surrounding tissue and adjacent teeth. Good emergence profile is important to prevent plaque being trapped at soft tissue/crown interface and protect crestal gingiva from recession related to mastication.

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77
Q

The image shows what step of dental implant placement in a cat?

Mele. Feline Dental Implants: Long-Term Follow-Up of Two Cases. JVD 2017

A

First surgery: cover screw placement into implant prior to flap closure

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78
Q

The image shows what step of dental implant placement in a cat?

Mele. Feline Dental Implants: Long-Term Follow-Up of Two Cases. JVD 2017

A

Second procedure 6 months after implant placement
5mm tissue punch used to expose implant
Image shows healing abutment placed into implant

Healing abutment helps develop the soft tissue at punched site

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79
Q

The image below shows what step of dental implant placement in a cat?

Mele. Feline Dental Implants: Long-Term Follow-Up of Two Cases. JVD 2017

A

3rd procedure: 3 weeks after healing abutment placement
Impression abutment placed

Soft tissue stone model with implant analog attached to closed tray impression abutment made

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80
Q

The image below shows what step of dental implant placement in a cat?

Mele. Feline Dental Implants: Long-Term Follow-Up of Two Cases. JVD 2017

A

Fourth procedure: patient returned in 1 month for placement of prosthesis
Cemented into integrated implant with dual-cure resin cement

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81
Q

What are the surgical and restorative phases of implant placement?

Mele. Feline Dental Implants: Long-Term Follow-Up of Two Cases. JVD 2017

A

Surgical phase: extraction of tooth and placement of the implant subcrestally, flap closed and implant left to osseointegrate for 5-6 months
Restorative phases: Placement of healing abutment for soft tissue healing, placement of impression abutment for prosthesis impression, placement of prosthesis

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82
Q

What is the implant stability quotient (ISQ)

Mele. Feline Dental Implants: Long-Term Follow-Up of Two Cases. JVD 2017

A

Value on a scale of 1 to 100 which indicates level of stability and osseointegration in dental implants obtained via resonance frequency analysis
Acceptable range 55-85 ISQ

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83
Q

In Aramburu’s 2021 study “Correlation of Fracture Resistance of Dental Implants and Bite Force in Dogs described in the literature: An In Vitro Study,” what treatment group had the highest values of resistance and strength?

JVD 2021

A

Group 3: 5.0mm diameter implant stat sig greater resistance and strength than smaller diameter implant groups

group 1: 3.3mm, Group 2: 4.0mm

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84
Q

In Aramburu’s 2021 study “Correlation of Fracture Resistance of Dental Implants and Bite Force in Dogs described in the literature: An In Vitro Study,” what implant came closest to maximum values for bite strength in dogs?

JVD 2021

A

Group 3/5.00mm diameter implant 2600N
3417N max bite force in dogs

85
Q

In Aramburu’s 2021 study “Correlation of Fracture Resistance of Dental Implants and Bite Force in Dogs described in the literature: An In Vitro Study,” what recommendations do the authors make for selection of implant diameter/size?

JVD 2021

A

Selection of widest implant for that site allowing adequate bone on the buccal and lingual sides will decrease fracture potential of implant under loading

86
Q

In Mele’s 2016 case report “Dental Implants and Incisor Bridge Placement in a Dog,” how many phases were necessary for bridge placement?

JVD 2016

A

3 phases
Phase 1: extractions and bone grafting
Phase 2: Implant placement (2 endosseous hydroxyapatite coated implants)
Phase 3: Restorative phase (healing abutment placement, prosthetic impression, prosthetic placement)

87
Q

What is the emergence profile?

Mele. “Dental Implants and Incisor Bridge Placement in a Dog,” JVD 2016.

A

the way the tooth emerges from the bone in relation to the gum tissue, directly influences surrounding tissue and adjacent teeth

88
Q

Canine studies have shown good bone-to-implant contact of around what percent in osseointegrated endosseous implants based on histologic sections?

Cited in Mele. “Dental Implants and Incisor Bridge Placement in a Dog,” JVD 2016.

A

73%

89
Q

What are the following images of?

A

Healing abutments placed in the integrated implants.

90
Q

What is the definition of osseointegration?

A

Direct structural and functional connection between ordered, living bone and the surface of a load-carrying implant

91
Q

Black’s classification system classifies caries based on what?

Hostrom Vet Dental Techniques

A

Location

92
Q

A, B, C, D show what type of Black’s classification of caries?

Hostrom Vet Dental Techniques

A

A. Class I: cavities beginning in tooth’s pits and fissure
B. Class II: cavities in proximal surfaces of premolars and molars
C. Class III: cavities in proximal surfaces of incisors and canines that do not invovle the removal and restoration of the incisal angle
D. Class IV: cavities in proximal surfaces of incisors and canines that involve removal and restoration of the incisal angle

93
Q

E and F show what type of Black’s classification of caries?

Hostrom Vet Dental Techniques

A

E. Class V: cavities that are not pit cavities in the gingival third of the crown of the labial, buccal, palatal or lingual surfaces of teeth
F. Class VI: defects on the incisal edges of anterior teeth or cusp tips of posterior teeth

94
Q

What is the thickness of the enamel layer in cats and dogs respectively?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

Cats: <0.1-0.3mm
Dogs: <0.1-0.6mm

95
Q

What are the 5 steps of restorative dentistry?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A
  1. Preparation of the surface.
  2. Placement and curing of the bonding agent.
  3. Placement and curing of the restorative agent.
  4. Shaping of the restoration.
  5. Smoothing of the restoration.
96
Q

The polymerization reaction of light cured composite resins is activated by what wavelength of visible blue light?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

468-480nm

97
Q

What are unfilled resins vs filled resins?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

Unfilled resins: do not have fillers, flow readily, are translucent, used to coat cavity preparations before application of filled resins
Filled resins: contain fillers, more viscous, opaque, harder, wear better than unfilled resins

98
Q

Fillers of filled resins give them what properties?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

Hardness
Strength
Color
Resistance to temperature change
Wearability
Control polymerization shrinkage

99
Q

Filled composite resins contain at least how much inorganic filler by weight?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

at least 60%
Usually 70-60%

100
Q

Resin filler particles conventional, intermediate or macrofilled, microfilled, and hybrid have what size particles?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

Conventional: 20-35 micrometers
Intermediate or macrofilled: 1-5 micrometers
Microfilled: Equal to or less than 0.04 micrometers
Hybrid: Contain conventional or intermediate in addition to microfilled

101
Q

What are the advantages and disadvantages of conventional and macrofilled compounds?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

Advantages: More resistant to fracture, abrasion and concussive wear
Disadvantages: Decreased ability to be finely polished, become pitted with wear

102
Q

What are the advantages and disadvantages of microfilled compounds?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

Advantages: highly polishable
Disadvantages: less strong, tend to fracture more easily

Best used in ares with less exposure to wear and trauma

103
Q

What characteristics of flowable composites make them more flexible?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

Lower filler content
Lower modulus of elasticity

104
Q

What are the disadvantages of flowable composites?

Holstrom Vet Dent Techniques

A

High polymerization shrinkage
Low wear resistance

105
Q

What are the two types of dental cements?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Resin-based
Acid-based

106
Q

How do acid-based dental cements work?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Acid-base reaction → formation of metal salt → cementing matrix

107
Q

What are the 5 qualities of an ideal dental cement?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

1.) Not harmful to tooth or surrounding tissues
2.) Allows sufficient working time to place restoration
3.) Fluid enough to allow complete seating of restoration
4.) Quickly forms hard structural layer strong enough to resist functional forces
5.) Does not dissolve and maintains a sealed, intact restoration

108
Q

What property of dental cements in humans is the most common cause of endodontic failure?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Microleakage

In humans endodontically treated teeth without crowns lost at 6 times greater rate than endodontically treated teeth with crowns

109
Q

What type of strength is used as a predictor of clinical performance for dental cements?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Compressive strength

110
Q

How are the flexural and diametral tensile strength of a dental cement tested?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Flexural strength: material formed into a beam, supported at each end and load applied to middle → calculate maximum stress applied
Diametral tensile strength: Material formed into a disk → submitted to compression until fracture occurs

111
Q

What is the definition of elastic modulus?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Measure of a material’s resistance to being deformed elastically (non-permanently)
Assess the stiffness of a material

112
Q

What type of resin composites have an elastic modulus that is very near dentin?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Resin composites with hybrid filler

113
Q

What is fracture toughness and what tooth structure has the greatest fracture toughness?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Describes the ability of a material containing a crack to resist fracture
Enamel (343kg/mm^2) > Dentin > Cementum

114
Q

What is the definition of creep in respect to properties of dental cements?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Time-dependent and gradual deformational change that can occur under cyclical loads like chewing

115
Q

What dental cements have the greatest bond strength?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Resin based cements 6-10x higher than RMGI
Resin based cements > RMGIs > glass ionomers

116
Q

How does solubility of a dental cement affect the marginal integrity of the restoration?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Dental cements with high solubility are not resistant to disintegration and dissolution when submerged in water or solutions
High solubility → affects marginal integrity of restoration leading to increased plaque accumulation

117
Q

What dental cements have high vs very low solubility?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

High solubility → zinc phosphate, polycarboxylate
Very low solubility → resin-based cements

118
Q

What is nonadhesive cementation?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Reliance on geometric form of tooth preparation for restoration retention

119
Q

What is micromechanical bonding of a dental cement?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Surface irregularities enhanced through sand blasting, pumice polishing, acid etching of tooth
Creates larger defects for cement to fill with high tensile strength material

120
Q

What are two categories of commonly used dental cements that utilize micromechanical bonding for cementation?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Resins and resin-modified glass ionomers

121
Q

What is molecular adhesion for restoration cementation?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Van der Waals forces and weak chemical. bond between dental cement and tooth

122
Q

What are two examples of dental cements that utilize molecular adhesion for cementation?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

polycarboxylate
glass ionomer

123
Q

According to Hale’s 1988 JVD paper “Dental caries in the dog,” what was the incidence of dental caries?

A

5.3%

124
Q

Should dental cements exhibit low or high film thickness?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Low film thickness
improves setting of crown and decreases marginal discrepancies → reduces plaque accumulation, PD, cement dissolution and caries (humans)

125
Q

As film thickness increases what happens to tensile bond strength of cements to cast alloy crowns?

A

It decreases

126
Q

What dental cements have the lowest to highest film thickness?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Glass ionomers < polycarboxylate, RMGI, zinc phosphate, resin-based cements

127
Q

What are water-based cements?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Zinc phosphate
Polycarboxylate
Glass Ionomer
Zinc oxide eugenol (ZOE)
Ethoxybenzoic acid (EBA)

128
Q

How do water-based cements compare to resin based cements?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Increased solubility
Lower strength
Greater microleakage and lower bond strength

129
Q

What are the components of glass ionomers?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Polycarboxylate acid
Fluoroaluminosilicate (FAS) glass
Water
Tartaric acid

Tartaric acid → increases working time and improves setting reaction, increases postsetting hardening

130
Q

What are the strength and modulus of elasticity properties of glass ionomers?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Low flexural strength, high modulus of elasticity→ very brittle and prone to bulk fracture

Strength properties much inferior to resin cements → should not be used in high stress locations

131
Q

What is the compositional difference between glass ionomers and resin-modified glass ionomers?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

RMGIs have water soluble resin polymers added to conventional glass ionomers

132
Q

How do RMGIs bond to teeth?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Electrostatic interaction of polycarboxylate acid with hydroxyapatite of tooth to bond to dentin and enamel
Ionic bonds with hydroxyapatite around collagen in dentin with micromechanical interlocking of RMGI that hybridizes dentin
Hybridization with dentin

133
Q

RMGIs have how much more bond strength than glass ionomers?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Double

inferior to self-adhesive resin-based and conventional resin-based cements

134
Q

What are the components of compomers?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Composite resins + conventional glass ionomers

135
Q

Do compomers or RMGIs have higher compressive and flexural strength?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Compomers

inferior strength to unmodified composite cements

136
Q

What are the primary components of resin-based cements?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Methyl methacrylate-based resin + filler
lower concentration of filler particles (50-70%)

Major constituents: Dimethacrylate resin and glass filler

137
Q

How do resin-based cements bond to enamel and dentin respectively?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Enamel: micromechanical interlocking into acid etched surface
Dentin: micromechanical but requires removal of smear layer and surface demineralization followed by application of unfilled resin bonding agent or primar to which resin chemically bonds

138
Q

What are the advantages of resin-based cements?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A
  • Reduce microleakage, have remarkably low solubility, improved strength and improved retention compared to water-based cements
  • Compressive and tensile strength, toughness, resilience of resin cements equal or exceed other dental cements
  • Strongest, least soluble, best bonding cements
139
Q

What is the primary constituent of self-adhesive resin based cements?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

Phosphoric acid-modified methacrylate monomers

140
Q

What is the main disadvantage of self-adhesive resin-based cements that self etch?

Wingo. A Review of Dental Cements. JVD 2018

A

They do not remove the smear layer→ lower long-term tensile bond strength than resin-based cements

141
Q

What dental cements have the highest durability, strength and cost in descending order?

A

Resin based > self-adhesive resin based > RMGI > Glass ionomer > zinc phosphate > polycarboxylate > zinc oxide eugenol > zinc oxide noneugenol

142
Q

What are the basic steps outlined by G.V. Black for caries restorations?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Resistance, retention, convenience, pathology removal, wall and preparation cleansing forms

143
Q

Beveling the occusal cavosurfaces in what Black’s classification of caries is contraindicated?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Class I or II

Enlarges the surface area of the restorative in occlusion

144
Q

Why are restorations polished pumice paste?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Because the fluoride and glycerin in other prophylaxis pastes may couteract the effect of the etchant and decrease bonding strength of the sealant

145
Q

Does A or B show the impact of over drying collagen fibrils of the dental matrix?

A

A. Over drying collapses the collagen fibrils and decreases the size of interfibrilar spaces that are necessary for resin uptake

B. the water used in wet bonding or primers re-expands the collagen matrix

146
Q

What are the three ways that acid etching improves bond strength of the composite restoration?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

1.) Dentin is demineralized exposing connective tissue for bonding
2. )Collagen fibers within the the dentinal tubules are opened exposing more micropores for infiltration by resin –> greater micromechanical interlock –> increases resistance to microleakage
3. Removes the smear layer created during odontoplasty which improves retention

147
Q

What percent phosphoric acid should be used on dentin vs enamel?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Dentin: 10-38%
Enamel: 35-38%

148
Q

How long should acid etch be left on enamel vs dentin?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Enamel: 20 seconds
Dentin: 10-15 seconds

149
Q

According to Theuns’ 2011 paper “Bonded Sealants for Uncomplicated Crown Fractures,” bonding may provide how many months of protection for a fractured tooth allowing the tooth time to repair?

Neimeic JVD 2011. referenced in Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

3-12 months

150
Q

Bonding agents penetrate dentin to what depth?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

200-400 microns/micrometers

151
Q

Does deep or superficial dentin have more tubules for bonding?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Deep dentin

152
Q

What was bond strength based upon for 1st and 2nd generation bonding agents?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Bond to smear layer (organic debris) because dentin was not etched

Early generation agents had poor bonding strengths and easily hydrolyzed and cracked

153
Q

What were the changes made for 3rd generation bonding agents that improved their bond strength?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Oxalate bonding agents that had a separate primer and adhesive
Primer contained hydrophilic resin monomers that infiltrated smear layer and increased adhesion
Used acid etchants to partially remove and modify smear layer and open dentinal tubules

154
Q

What were the disadvantages of 3rd generation bonding agents?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Time-consuming
Unpredictable because they did not completely remove the smear layer
Could cause discoloration

155
Q

What is the hybrid layer of bonding agents and what generation of bonding agents first utilized it?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Forms from polymerized methacrylate and dentin when dental hard tissues are demineralized
Allows resin monomers to penetrate the demineralized dentin and polymerize
Requires total etch technique –> 4th generation bonding agents

156
Q

What was the main difference of 5th generation bonding agents?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

First 1 bottle system that combine primer and adhesive into one solution after using total etch technique

157
Q

5th generation bonding agents create a micromechanical interlock with etched dentin through what mechanisms?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Resin tags
Adhesive lateral branches
Formation of a hybrid layer

High bond strength to both enamel and dentin

158
Q

What was the main difference between 6th and 7th generation bonding agents vs 5th?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

6th and 7th gen are one-step agents that do not require acid-etching and rinsing

159
Q

What is the difference between 6th generation bonding agents Type I and Type II?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Type I: Acidic primer placed on tooth followed by adhesive
Type II: Acidic primer and adhesive mixed prior to placing on tooth

160
Q

Do 5th or 6th and 7th generation bonding agents have greater bond strengths and better marginal seal?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

5th generation

6th and 7th gen do not etch enamel well and leave the residual smear layer

161
Q

What are the disadvantages of amalgam as a restorative?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Contains toxic mercury
Requires mechanical retention form to hold filling

162
Q

Do composite resins require retentive form?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

No
They have strong bonding strenth and bond directly to teeth

163
Q

Composite ligh-cured resins are polymerized at what wave length of visible light?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

460-480nm

164
Q

Light-cure resins should be applied in what depth of layers to limit shrinkage?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Layers < 2mm deep

165
Q

What are the filler particle sizes of microfil, nanohybrid and nanofil composites?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Microfil: 0.1 micrometers
Nanohybrid: 0.01 micrometers
Nanofil: 0.001 micrometers

166
Q

What are the filler particle sizes of macrofill, intermediate and microhybrid composites?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

Macrofill: 100 micrometers
Intermediate: 10 micrometers
Microhybrid: 1 micrometer

167
Q

A, B and C show what type of composite filler particles?

A

A. Macrofill
B. Intermediate
C. Microhybrid

168
Q

How long does it take a vital tooth with exposed dentinal tubules to repair itself?

Domnick. Use of Composite Restoration Materials. JVD 2014

A

At least 8 weeks to begin

169
Q

How much does acid etching increase the enamel surface area?

Greenfield. Enamel Defect Restoration of the Left Mandibular First Molar Tooth. JVD 2012

A

10-20 fold

170
Q

What is the clinical importance of linear coefficient of thermal expansion (LCTE) for restorations?

Greenfield. Enamel Defect Restoration of the Left Mandibular First Molar Tooth. JVD 2012

A

the closer the LCTE of a material to that of enamel, the less chance for voids or openings at junction when material and tooth change temperature

171
Q

What is the modulus of elasticity of microfil composites relative to macrofil/conventional composites?

Greenfield. Enamel Defect Restoration of the Left Mandibular First Molar Tooth. JVD 2012

A

Microfil have a low modulus of elasticity → more flexible → restoration can bend with tooth → better protection of bonding interface

172
Q

What is the MOA of light curing?

Greenfield. Enamel Defect Restoration of the Left Mandibular First Molar Tooth. JVD 2012

A

Light absorbed by diketone → starts polymerization process in presence of organic amine

173
Q

What are the pros of photoinitiator vs chemical activation for curing composites?

Greenfield. Enamel Defect Restoration of the Left Mandibular First Molar Tooth. JVD 2012

A

Increased strength
Enhanced color stability
Better control of working time

174
Q

In the study, “Histological, Immunohistochemical, Biomechanical, and Wettability Evaluations of the Leukocyte- and Platelet-Rich Fibrin Membranes Derived from Canine Blood, “ what growth factors were expressed in all samples?

A

Vascular endothelial growth factor and platelet-derived growth factor

175
Q

In Hoffer’s 2011 study “Evaluation of Composite Resin Materials for
Maxillomandibular Fixation in Cats for Treatment of Jaw Fractures and Temporomandibular Joint Luxations,” what group had a sig higher complication rate than the others?

A

FR100: acid etch whole tooth with flowable composite

176
Q

In Hoffer’s 2011 study “Evaluation of Composite Resin Materials for
Maxillomandibular Fixation in Cats for Treatment of Jaw Fractures and Temporomandibular Joint Luxations,” what type of failure occurred significantly more for CR and CR+?

Maretta. Vet Surg 2011. CR acid etch, Protemp, CR+ acid etch, bonding agent, Protemp

A

Failure of bond
CR 71%
CR+ 100%

177
Q

In Hoffer’s 2011 study “Evaluation of Composite Resin Materials for
Maxillomandibular Fixation in Cats for Treatment of Jaw Fractures and Temporomandibular Joint Luxations,” how did method of failure compare between FR50 and FR100?

Maretta. Vet Surg 2011

A

FR50: failure of composite resin sparing crown most common 83%
FR100: failure via crown fracture occurred in all specimens 100%

178
Q

In Hoffer’s 2011 study “Evaluation of Composite Resin Materials for
Maxillomandibular Fixation in Cats for Treatment of Jaw Fractures and Temporomandibular Joint Luxations,” what treatment group was concluded to be the best clinically?

Maretta, Vet Surg 2011

A

FR50
Comparable load to failure to FR100
Intermediate removal time
Less severe complications than FR100

179
Q

What are the four types of restorative materials that release fluoride?

McCoy. Fluoride-Releasing Restorative Materials. JVD 2015

A

Resin composite
Compomer
Resin-modified glass ionomer
Traditional glass ionomer

180
Q

In the study, “Histological, Immunohistochemical, Biomechanical, and Wettability Evaluations of the Leukocyte- and Platelet-Rich Fibrin Membranes Derived from Canine Blood, “ how did the 30 min L-PRF compare to the 3hour L-PRF in terms of tensile strength?

A

The 30 min L-PRF supported twice the ultimately tensile strength compared to the 3 hour L-PRF membrane

181
Q

What is the association between fluoride release and compressive strength?

McCoy. Fluoride-Releasing Restorative Materials. JVD 2015

A

Negative correlation between amount of fluoride release and compressive strength

182
Q

What categories of restorative materials demonstrate the greatest fluoride release and recharging capacity?

McCoy. Fluoride-Releasing Restorative Materials. JVD 2015

A

Resin modified glass ionomers
Conventional glass ionomers

Compomers contin more resin than RMGIs release less fluoride than RMGIs and glass ionomers but more than resin composites

183
Q

In the study, “Histological, Immunohistochemical, Biomechanical, and Wettability Evaluations of the Leukocyte- and Platelet-Rich Fibrin Membranes Derived from Canine Blood, “ how did the 30 min L-PRF compare to the 3hour L-PRF in terms of wettability?

A

The wettability of the 30 min sample membranes was statistically higher than the 3 h sample membranes

184
Q

What are the benefits of fluoride release for restorative materials?

McCoy. Fluoride-Releasing Restorative Materials. JVD 2015

A

Fluoride is incorporated into bacteria and inhibits bacterial acid production adjacent to restoration
Restorative materials that release fluoride can also become recharged with fluoride from an external source

185
Q

What are inelastic impression materials?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Impression Compound
Impression plaster
Zinc oxide-eugenol

186
Q

What impression material is the most flexible?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Alginates

187
Q

What is the definition of hydrophilicity/wettability?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Measure of affinity and attraction of a substance to water
> 90 degrees hydrophobicity: poor wetting
< 90 degrees hydrophilic: good wetting

Want hydrophilicity

188
Q

What are the two main groups of elastic impression materials?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Hydrocolloids
Elastomeric materials

189
Q

What are reversible and irreversible hydrocolloids?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Reversible: agar
Irreversible: alginates

190
Q

What are the disadvantages of alginates?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Poor reproduction of surface detail
Low tear strength
Less dimensional accuracy than others
tends to stick to teeth

alginate radicals bond with hydroxyapatite in enamel)

191
Q

What are the advantages and disadvantages of polysulfides as impression materials?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Advantages: good surface detail, more resistant to tearing than hydrocolloids, low-moderately hydrophilic
Disadvantages: shrinkage during first 24 hours, bitter taste, potential toxicity

192
Q

What are the advantages and disadvantages of polyethers as dental impression material?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Advantages: moderately hydrophilic, excellent accuracy, good dimensional stability, tear resistance equivalent to silicones
Disadvantages: Short working time 4-5 mintures, more rigid and difficult to remove from mouth, some patients may be allergic

193
Q

What are the two types of cured silicones and do they produce a byproduct?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

No byproducts
polyvinyl siloxanes (PVS)
Vinyl polysiloxanes (VPS)

More stable than other type of silicones C-type silicones that produce ethyl alcohol byproduct

194
Q

What are the impression materials of choice for prosthodontics due to best accuracy and 99.8% elastic recovery?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Cured silicones:
PVS, VPS

195
Q

Are cured silicones (PVS, VPS) hydrophobic or hydrophilic and what is the working and setting time?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

Hydrophobic
working time: 2 minutes
Setting time: 6 minutes

196
Q

Lower viscosity cured silicones have what effect on surface detail reproduction and polymerization shrinkage?

Perry. Dental Impression Materials. JVD 2013

A

The lower the viscosity the higher the surface detail reporduction and greater the polymerization shrinkage

197
Q

How do canine dentinal tubules size and number compare to human dentinal tubules?

Kimberlin. Comparison of Shear Bonding Strength for Two Different Etching Systems in Canine and Human Dentin. JVD 2011

A

Canine dentin has increased size and number of dentinal tubules compared to human dentin
Canine dentin: Less intertubular surface area for bonding to composite material → bonding shear strength may be negatively affected

198
Q

In Kimberlin’s 2011 study “Comparison of Shear Bonding Strength for Two Different Etching Systems in Canine and Human Dentin,” how did bonding strength of canine vs human teeth compare?

JVD 2011

A

Shear bonding strength was significantly less in canine compared with human teeth regardless of the bond system used

199
Q

In Kimberlin’s 2011 study “Comparison of Shear Bonding Strength for Two Different Etching Systems in Canine and Human Dentin,” how did the etch and rinse system compare to the self-etching system in both species?

JVD 2011

A

Shear bonding strength greater for self-etching system in both species but not stat sig

200
Q

In Kimberlin’s 2011 study “Comparison of Shear Bonding Strength for Two Different Etching Systems in Canine and Human Dentin,” what percent greater was the shear bonding strength of human samples than canine?

JVD 2011

A

human 40% greater

201
Q

What type of resins produce significantly lower degree of heat during polymerization?

Rice, Soukup. Comparing the Degree of Exothermic Polymerization in Commonly Used Acrylic and Provisional Composite Resins for Intraoral Appliances. JVD 2012

A

Bis-acryl based composite resins

Methylmethacrylate based resins generate sig more heat

202
Q

In Rice’s 2012 study “Comparing the Degree of Exothermic Polymerization in Commonly Used Acrylic and Provisional Composite Resins for Intraoral Appliances,” the green and blue lines indicate which materials respectively?

Soukup JVD 2012

A

Green: Ortho-Jet peak temp sig higher than other materials
Blue: Maxi-Temp lowest max temp

203
Q

What percent of healthy pulps fail to recover from intrapulpal temperature rises of 5.5C, 11C and 16.6C above body temperature respectively?

Cited in Rice, Soukup. Comparing the Degree of Exothermic Polymerization in Commonly Used Acrylic and Provisional Composite Resins for Intraoral Appliances. JVD 2012

A

5.5C: 15% pulps
11C: 60% pulps
16.6C: 100% pulps

No difference between OrthoJet acrylic, TempSpan, and Build-It with regards to amount of time each material spent at either 5°, 11°, 16°C above body temperature despite different monomers in material and method preps.

204
Q

According to Rice’s 2012 study “Comparing the Degree of Exothermic Polymerization in Commonly Used Acrylic and Provisional Composite Resins for Intraoral Appliances,” what material was the material of choice when thermal injury to pulp is a concern?

Soukup JVD 2012

A

Maxi-temp bis-acryl based
Produced sig lower and shorter exothermic reaction than other materials tested

205
Q

In Likitpongpipat’s 2019 study “Promotion of Dental Pulp Wound Healing in New Zealand White Rabbits’ Teeth by Thai Propolis Product,” histologic evidence of dentin bridge formation was found in what groups and what was the stat sig relationship between wound healing and the treatment groups?

JVD 2019. Treatment groups: CaOH vs propolis

A

Both groups showed evidence of dentin bridge formation
Wound healing and the median number of hyperemic blood vessels were not statistically significant different between the 2 groups

206
Q

In Likitpongpipat’s 2019 study “Promotion of Dental Pulp Wound Healing in New Zealand White Rabbits’ Teeth by Thai Propolis Product,” which treatment group (CaOH vs Propolis) had more orderly arranged dentin tubules in the dentin bridge?

JVD 2019

A

Thai propolis group

Propolis is bee glue a natural product

207
Q

What are GV Black’s 7 principles of cavity preparation?

A

Outline form, Resistance Form, Retention Form, Convenience Form, Pathology removal form, wall form, and preparation cleansing form

208
Q
A

Phase 1 Boards Prep - SA (22 decks)

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