procedures Flashcards

1
Q

function of silver diamine fluoride?

A

prevent caries
relieve dentinal hypersensitivity

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2
Q

features of silver diamine fluoride?

A

colourless
odourless
liquid

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3
Q

what does SDF contain?

A

silver
ammonium
fluoride ions

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4
Q

pH of SDF?

A

10.4

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5
Q

purpose of silver in SDF?

A

antimicrobial

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6
Q

purpose of fluoride in SDF?

A

remineralisation of enamel and dentine
preventing and arresting dental caries

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7
Q

why does SDF stain oxidisable surfaces?

A

formation of silver oxide layer

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8
Q

what is ART?

A

atraumatic restorative treatment

selective caries remover using only hand instruments and placement of GIC restoration

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9
Q

when would you use ART?

A

single surface cavities in primary and permanent teeth

caries into dentine but still a clear band of dentine between lesion and dental pulp

cooperation limited

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10
Q

how do you prepare a cavity for ART?

A

establish clear peripheral margins with sharp hand instrument (excavator)

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11
Q

what can be used to separate teeth?

A

orthodontic separators

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12
Q

when would you place a separator?

A

prior to fitting a metal crown using Hall technique

aid caries diagnosis through visualisation and access to proximal contacts

when placing proximal sealants

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13
Q

what does Hall technique eliminate?

A

caries removal
tooth prep
LA

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14
Q

when would you use the Hall technique?

A

multi-surface lesions OR non-cavitated lesion into dentine
no clinical/ radiographic signs of pulpal pathology
clear band of dentine between cavity and pulp

temporise 1st permanent molars (until time of extraction)

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15
Q

in the hall technique, what is the crown loaded with?

A

GIC luting cement

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16
Q

when would you restore an anterior primary tooth with a crown form?

A

significant substance loss or caries

17
Q

what is the aim of cavity prep?

A

establish clear peripheral margins around carious lesion
provide adequate depth required for material being used
no caries in dentino-enamel junction

18
Q

why do you leave caries on the floor of the cavity?

A

preserve pulpal health
maintain integrity of tooth structure
facilitate retention and function of material

19
Q

what material should be avoided with multisurface cavities?

A

GI

20
Q

what is a pulpotomy?

A

inflamed and possibly infected coronal pulp tissue is removed from carious primary tooth to preserve healthy radicular pulp

21
Q

when is a pulpotomy indicated?

A

in a tooth with signs/ symptoms of irreversible pulpal inflammation

or

radiographically there is no normal appearing dentine separating the pulp tissue from a carious lesion

tooth must not have any clinical or radiographic signs of infection or peri radicular periodontitis

22
Q

function of rubber dam?

A

protect airway
increase pt comfort
reduce chance of bacterial ingress
enhance moisture control

23
Q

when would it be assumed that the pulp is non vital?

A

no bleeding occurs when access to pulp has been gained

24
Q

what happens if you find out that the pulp is non vital?

A

pulpectomy or extraction

25
Q

how is haemostasis achieved during pulpotomy?

A

cotton pellet soaked in ferric sulphate

26
Q

what is placed after haemostasis is achieved in pulpotomy?

A

small amount of mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA)

27
Q

what is pulp chamber filled with in pulpotomy?

A

zinc oxide eugenol material

28
Q

what differs a traditional stainless steel metal crown technique to the hall technique?

A

less conservative as it requires occlusal reduction and sometimes proximal preparation to provide space for crown

also requires LA

29
Q

When would you use a traditional stainless steel metal crown technique?

A

following pulpotomy
to reduce occlusal loading
when no time to place separators