Provision Restorations Flashcards

1
Q

Discuss why provisional restorations are important after preparation (5)

A
  1. Protect tooth from damage and sensitivity
  2. Aesthetics
  3. Function
  4. Prevent migration
  5. Evaluates the prep- parallel? reduced enough?
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2
Q

Why are provisionals important as a treatment planning tool? (3)

A
  1. useful for aesthetic cases- trial run
  2. Template for contour, contacts occlusion, aesthetics
  3. Plan/assess change in VDO
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3
Q

Technical requirements for provisionals (7)

A

Good margins

Good retention/resistance during function

Dimensionally stable

Aesthetically acceptable

Polishable (avoids plaque)

Easy to remove

Good handling, short set time

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4
Q

Pros (4) and Cons (4) of PMMA

A

Pros:
- Aesthetic, colour stability
- Good margins
- Polishable
- Good transverse strength

Cons:
- High shrinkage during setting
- Exothermic rxn, irritates pulp
- Low abrasion resistance (avoid in brux)
- Odour

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5
Q

Why can PMMA irritate the pulp and how to avoid?

A

high exothermic rxn during setting
- make temp on model extraorally

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6
Q

Pros (6) and Cons (3) of PEMA

A

Originally made to replace PMMA but lacks some advantages

Pros:
- Polishable, stain resistant
- good handling
- Better suited when temp needs to last long
- Lower exothermic rxn
- Lower shrinkage
- Less odour than PMMA

Cons:
- Low hardness, fracture resistance, tensile strength less than PMMA
- Less durable in high-stres areas, longer spans
- Poor colour stability

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7
Q

What form does PMMA , PEMA and resin temp materials come in

A

PMMA & PEMA - powder and liquid

Resin- preloaded syringe with automix tip

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8
Q

Pros (5) and cons (5) of bisacryl resin as a provisional material

A

Bisacryl resins comprised of resin mixed with filler

Pros:
- Low exotherm rxn
- low shrinkage
- Good marginal fit
- Good transverse strength
- Good abrasion resistance

Cons:
- Brittle
- O2 inhibited later (less stain resistant)
- Difficult to repair
- Limited shades
- $ > methacrylates

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9
Q

Pros (6) and cons (5) of Bis-GMA composite resin as a provisional material

A

Chemistry is similar to restorative composites

Pros:
- Less brittle than bis-acryls
- Repairable with flow
- Good margins
- Good frac resistance
- Highly polishable
- Low shrinkage
- Low exotherm rxn
- Many shades (aesthetic)

Cons:
- $
- More brittle than methacrylate
- poor stain resistance
- Not good for splinting
- Poor surface hardness

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10
Q

what is the matrix / copy technique (3)

A

matrix made using alginate/ silicone putty from models or wax up or direct

load with temp material

temps are trimmed, polished, cemented

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11
Q

what is the shell aka direct/indirect technique

A

Used in cases with multiple teeth with aesthetic demand
- basically replacing your shitty temps with better, lab made temps. OR replacing the preexisiting old crowns

  • lab tech builds shell on study cast (they did the crown prep on the model)
  • sends shell to you with seating jig (used to ensure shell is positioned the same as it was on model)
  • prep tooth / cut existing crown
  • adjust if needed
  • reline with acrylic, lifting up and down to avoid locking onto teeth
  • trim polish cement
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12
Q

what is the indirect technique

A

Provisionals are made by lab on model of PREPPED TEETH
- Useful for multiple teeth
- No need for intraoral relining
- Exotherm/shrinkage challenges eliminated
- Lasts for long time

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13
Q

What is a polycarbonate preformed crown?

A

Used as a matrix around prepared tooth
- High impact strength
- Abrasion resistance
- Good hardness

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14
Q

How to use polycarbonate preformed crown? (5)

A

Select size

check fit and occlusion

Trim margins, proximal walls, height

Fill with acrylic and seat

Cement in place

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15
Q

Pros (1) and cons (4) of metal provisionals

A

pros:
- quick, easy to adapt

cons:
- rapid wear
- limited to posterior (unaesthetic)
- can lead to extrusion
- unpleasant taste

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16
Q

What metal is used for metal provisionals

A

tin-silver and tin-bismuth alloys

SS and Ni/Chr available but difficult to adapt to prepared teeth

17
Q

Advantages of splinting adjacent temps (3)

A
  1. Enhanced stability and retention
  2. Easier removal and recementation
  3. Unification helps prevent drift/overeruption
18
Q

Disadvantage of splinting adjacent temps

A

Hygiene
- Must clear gingival embrasures
- Impinged papilla can become inflamed quickly, perio defects
HOWEVER
if you thin it out too much, will become weak, small contact area and thus fracture prone.
Poyan said doesn’t matter. Still need to clear.

19
Q

Spot-etch provisional veneer technique (6)

A
  1. Diagnostic wax up
  2. Alginate index of wax up, cutting away unnecessary parts so that temps arent thick
  3. Remove old veneers
  4. Spot etch, NO BOND
  5. Index loaded with protemp (comp), seat
  6. Remove excess, polish, cement
20
Q

Why is splinting good for veneers?

A

since theyre so thin, likely to fracture or fall off if done individually

21
Q

What is used to trim and polish

A

Straight handpiece, selection of burs, silicone wheels, diamond disc

Final polish performed using pumice and polishing paste

Polish until margins fit well, smooth shiny surface to resist plaque/staining

22
Q

When to use lab-made provisionals? (5)

A
  • Aesthetically demanding cases
  • Cases requiring long-term temps (ex. implant healing)
  • Optimize perio health around preps prior to definitive impressions
  • Evaluate outcome of pre-planned occlusion in transitional phase of tx (VDO cases / Dahl)
  • Achieve occlusal stability before final bite reg
23
Q

what may loss of a temp lead to (4)

A

Pain
Overeruption
Drift of proximal teeth
Damage to prep

24
Q

2 types of temp cements and when they should/shoulnt be used

A

ZOE paste (temp bond)
- Use when final resto is to be cemented

Non eugenol paste (temp bone NE, nogenol)
- Use when final resto is to be dentine/enamel bonded

25
Q

T/F eugenol interferes with bonding

A

True

26
Q

How to adjust occlusion when adjusting temps

A

Adjust high spots first in CR, then lateral and protrusive movements

If temp bridge is cemented, make sure pontic is not loaded in excursions and protrusive mvmts
- fine to be in group function, just cant be the tooth leading it (ex. canine)

27
Q

What is an “acrylic”

A

Methacrylates- PMMA, PEMA

28
Q

What material to use for splinting

A

acrylics like PEMA