PRD 131 : Quiz 3 (alginates/ gypsum, provisionals) Flashcards

1
Q

what are the common impression materials

A

hydrocolloids and synthetic elastomeric polymers

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2
Q

what are the desirable qualities for impression (just read )

A
  • odor/taste/color
  • non toxic
  • good results/economics
  • shelf life
  • easy /minimal equipment
  • setting meets clinical needs
  • consistency/texture good
  • wets oral tissues
  • elastic for easy removal and recovery after removal
  • strength to prevent breaking/tearing
  • stability w/temp and humidity ranges in clinical and lab procedures lasting long enough to make cast or die
  • compatibility with cast and die materials (?)
  • accuracy in clinical use
  • readily disinfected without loss of accuracy
  • no release of gas/byproducts during setting
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3
Q

what is alginic acid from agar plants (chemically)

-what do the properties depend on

A

block copolymer of anhydro B-D mannuronic acid and anhydro-B-D-guluronic acid

solution with calcium makes ca alginate

  • properties depend on degree of polymerization and ratio of guluronan and mannuronan blocks in the polymeric molecules
  • mannuronan regions are stretched/flat and guluronan regions contribute less flexibility and they bidn w calcium.
    • guluronan-> brittle gels. mannuronan-> weaker more flexible
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4
Q

what is the gel forming ability of alginates related to

A

proportion of L-guluronan blocks (guluronan makes it less flexible, binds calcium)

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5
Q

whats in the alginate forming powder, what is the chem reactions that occur in the process

A

calcium sulfate dihydrate, soluble alginate, and sodium phosphate in powder…

  • calcium phosphate is formed. (rather than Ca alginate) because of lower solubility? so sodium phosphate is called a retarder– slows down the process. sodium phosphate makes for longer worker time!
  • then after phosphate ions are depleted, ca ions react w soluble alginate to form the insoluble alginate, which combo with h20 makes irreversible Ca alginate gel!
  • the ca alginate is insoluble in h20 and it gels up.
  • level of sodim phosphate produces regular or fast set alginates!!
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6
Q

what fillers are used in alginate and what does it do

A

diatomaceous earth or fine siliceous particles are used as fillers (WEAR A MASK , dont breathe these in) - this controls flexibility of the set from soft to hard sets

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7
Q

what does adding organic glycols do to alginate powder

A

reduces dust

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8
Q

how can you know a set is complete by adding something to alginate

A

add pH indicator- changes color when set is comlete

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9
Q

what are injectable alginates

A

more fluid before set and flexible after set I think? slide 11

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10
Q

what can be impacted if the proportions are off in alginates

A

consistency, setting time, strength and quality of the impression.

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11
Q

what is regular alginate mixing time? for fast set? what is wrong with over or under mixing?

A

regular is 1 minute! fast set is 45 seconds

-strength is impacted if over or under mixed

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12
Q

what is working time for alginate

A

available time from start of mix to seating of impression before the gel state occurs

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13
Q

what is a regular set time for alginate impression? range?

A

usually 3 minutes, up to 4.5 minutes. mix time of 60 seconds allows 2 to 3.5 minutes of working time

range is 1-5 minutes

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14
Q

how long after placed in tray do you seat?

A

immediately

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15
Q

what is too cold water for alginate

A

10 celsius or cooler is not recommended for comfort of patient

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16
Q

how do you detect clinical setting time and how much longer should you leave in mouth

A

loss of tackiness - leave in mouth 2 to 3 minutes longer to maximize tear strength and elastic recovery

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17
Q

how much is alginate compressed upon removal in areas of undercuts? what does the magnitude of the compression depend on? what is elastic recovery?

how does time impact elastic recovery?

A

alginate is compressed about 10% upon removal in areas of undercuts (?) magnitude depends on extent of undercut and space b/w tray and teeth. elastic recovery is the return to dimensions at set or gel state of the mouth

ansi/ada spec says recovery may be at least 95% when compressed 20% for 5 seconds
-when % compression is lower theres higher elastic recovery , also when time of compression is lower and after longer recovery time there is more elastic recovrey

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18
Q

what is the amount of flexibility needed for alginate impressions

A

ansi/ada range is 5 to 20% , most like 14%. some lower that would hurt

-its needed to take impression OUT OF the mouth!!!

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19
Q

what do you do after taking impression (real person) to prepare for gypsum? what if sitting for a while? how to store it

A

must be rinsed well in cold water to remove saliva and blood (interfere with gypsum set)

  • free water must be removed to avoid pooling in deep parts like cusp tips- would dilute gypsum mix and make a softer surface.
  • reflective surface should look dull (no more water)
  • if sits for 30+ minues should be rinsed with cool water to remove alginat eexudate caused by syneresis (?) the exudate will retard gypsum set. best to wrap rinsed impression in a moist paper towel and put in a plastic bag to avoid moisture loss.
  • set gypsum shouldnt remain in contact w alginate as the soluble ca dihydrate of gypsum will react w/water in the gel, causing surface quality loss.

(alginate impressions loes water by evaporation and shrink when standing in air ,30 mins can void for clinical use)

20
Q

how do you clean a alginate impression

A

usually spray

or immersion *not significant dimensional changes

21
Q

methylmacrylate trays

A

slide 21! ? custom, requires a model, two visits. can be border molded. relief to assure thickness of alginate critical

22
Q

features of rimlock metal trays

A

no adhesive required
autoclavable
cant be heat formed like plastic can

23
Q

solid color trays features for alginate impressions

A

perfed for retention of alginate to the tray

  • can be heat molded
  • cant visualize implant heads or teeth?
  • diff colors for diff sizes.
  • cant visualize underlying structures.
24
Q

what is the tray in clinic/features

A

ribbed for rigidity

  • can be heat molded
  • ribs make heat molding more difficult
  • ribs block view of underyling structures somewhat
25
what are features of crystal clear tray
- can read text thru tray - great for implants - clarity makes underlying structures obvious - ribless so easier to heat mold
26
what is damit
prevents intrusion of material into throat. post dam - flexible and increases vertical hydraulics. combines phjysically with material (unlike wax?)
27
what are the 3 raw materials derived from partial dehydration of gypsum rock what are the 4 types of gypsum products used in dentistry and which do we use at school rn
1. plasters (fluffy and porous) 2. hydrocal (higher density and more crystallline) 3. density /densite (densest) these form basis for the four types used in dentistry: - Type 2: plaster - Type 3: low to moderate strength dental stone (this is what we will use in class) - Type 4: high strength/low expansion dental stones - type 5: high strength/high expansion dental stones (types 2,3,4,5 in ANSI/ADA spaces)
28
what is spatulation of gypsum
mixing of gypsum products is spatulation? has impact on setting time and expansion: an increased speed or amount of spatulation (mixing) will shorten the setting time
29
how does temp impact gypsum setting
increase temp from room temp to body temp increases rate of reaction and shortens set time. if you heat over 37 celsius the rate o frxn decreases and set time increases.
30
how should gypsum be stored
closed container! avoid imbibition (water from environment)
31
what are the important properties of gypsum
fluidity at pouring, setting time, near setting expansion, comp strength, hardness/abrasion resistance, reproduction of detail
32
why are provisionals important for tooth position
prevents mesial drift and supraeruption | teeth tend to move mesial
33
what is the provisional preference at pacific (what we use)
bis-acrylic resin
34
what to consider for provisional materials
esthetics, strength, dimensional stability, working time, setting time, ability to finish and polish, biocompatibility
35
what are the advantages and disadvantages to stainless steel for provisional crowns
advantages: wear resistant and affordable disadvantages: poor esthetics, require adjustment to fit, reline required (?), can irritate soft tissue
36
what are the advantages and disadvantages to a polycarbonate shell for provisional crown
advantages: good esthetics (sizes and shades), useful for dental emergencies disadvantages: need to have a large stock (high initial cost), reline required, marginal staining
37
what are the advantages and disadvantages to a laboratory processed shell for crown provisional
advantages: great esthetics, wear resistant, longevity disadvantages: must send models to lab before prep appt, laboratory fee, reline required
38
what are the advantages and disadvantages to methyl or ethyl methacrylate provisional crowns
advantages: wear resistant, affordable, easy to adjust/repair disadvantages: color instability, about 7% shrinkage, exothetmic setting reaction
39
what are the advantages/disadvantages to bis-acrylic resin
advantages: esthetic, easy to adjust/repair, vety little exothermicity disadvantages: will fracture under heavy load, material can lock into undercuts, moderately expensive
40
what is exothermicity in terms of provisionals/why it matters
elevation of intrapulpal temperature by 5.5 degrees celsius !!! caused pulpitis/pulpal necrosis in 15% of teeth in monkeys!!! bis-actylic resin is less exothermic than other materials
41
what is ideal for more elastic recovery?
- the greatest amount of alginate between teeth and tray - good retention in tray - rapid removal from mouth - time for recovery (disinfection is enough)
42
what is an indicator of compatibility for alginate and gypsum combination
v shaped grooves reproduction (test done)
43
how can you reduce tearing with impressions
fast removal! it occurs in thin areas
44
what type of gypsum do we use for our alginate?
type 3 or low to moderate dental stone
45
what affects gypsum setting time
-mixing speed, temperature of water and enviornment, (increase temp shortens settng time but if passed 37 celsius it decreases and set time lengthens)