Quiz 3 (Sessions 12-20) Flashcards

1
Q

Define “Preparation” Step

A

Grind tooth circumferentially and on top

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2
Q

Why is a diagnostic wax up performed?

A

To idealize the tooth contours for the final restoration.

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3
Q

What does a provisional act as?

A

Prototype to test out the new contours for esthetics and function.

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4
Q

What is a by-product of condensation setting reaction?

A

Ethyl alcohol

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5
Q

What was developed to overcome the large polymerization shrinkage of condensation silicone impression material?

A

Putty

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6
Q

Define Biologic Width

A

The combined width of connective tissue and junctional epithelial attachment formed adjacent to a tooth and superior to the crestal bone.

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7
Q

How can the biological width be identified?

A

Probing to the bone (referred to as sounding to bone) and subtracting the sulcus depth from the resulting measurement.

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8
Q

What are examples of clinical situations where the crown margin is placed deep sulcus into the biologic width?

A

Removal of caries, placing margin on tooth structure instead of restorative material (like previous class V), subgingival tooth fracture and iatrogenic prep.

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9
Q

When is the biologic width violated or invaded?

A

When a margin is placed within the biologic width (junctional epithlium or connective tissue)

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10
Q

What two things can occur when the biologic width is violated?

A

Inflammation and bone loss`

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11
Q

What is one possibility for bone loss of an unpredictable nature along with gingival tissue recession?

A

Body’s attempt to recreate room between the alveolar bone and the margin to allow space for tissue reattachment.

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12
Q

Where is bone loss of unpredictable nature more likely to occur?

A

In areas where alveolar bone surrounding the tooth is very thin in width

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13
Q

_____ from restorative procedures can play a major role in causing this fragile tissue to recede.

A

Trauma

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14
Q

What type of tissue is more prone to recession?

A

Highly scalloped, thin gingiva

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15
Q

What type of tissue is not likely to recede?

A

Thick fibrous tissue

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16
Q

Two examples of clinical scenarios that cause a violation within biologic width

A

Removal of caries

Iatrogenic crown prep

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17
Q

What is invaded when the bur is carried in a straight line to connect the facial and lingual?

A

Biologic width

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18
Q

The ____ ____ follows the contour of the boney architecture that underlies and supports it.

A

Soft tissue

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19
Q

What are two ways to treat violation of biologic width?

A

Surgical crown lengthening

Rapid orthodontic extrusion

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20
Q

Describe surgical crown lengthening

A

Flap is reflected -> Bone is removed w/ bur or hand instrument -> Biologic width is reestablished after healing

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21
Q

How long does surgical crown lengthening take to heal?

A

Esthetic -> 4-6 months

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22
Q

When should the final impression be made after surgical crown lengthening?

A

4-6 months

23
Q

Describe the crown and gingival margin after surgical crown lengthening

A

Gingival margin is moved apically

Incisal edge of tooth is the same height.

24
Q

Describe rapid orthodontic extrusion

A

Tooth is extruded until the margin is moved out of the biologic width -> Bone fills socket as tooth is extruded

25
Q

Describe the crown and gingival margin after orthodontic extrusion

A

Incisal edge is more apical than where it started.

Gingival margin is at the same height.

26
Q

Which scenario gives the more favorable crown to root ratio? Crown lengthening or orthodontic extrusion

A

Orthodontic extrusion

27
Q

Orthodontic extrusion crown:root ratio

28
Q

Crown lengthening crown:root ratio

29
Q

What three items establish papillary height?

A

Level of bone
Biologic width
Form of gingival embrasure

30
Q

Changes in the shape of the ____ can impact the height and form of the papilla

31
Q

The free gingival margin averages ___ mm above the underlying facial bone, the tip of the papilla averages ___ - ___ mm above the interproximal bone

A

3 mm

4.5-5.0 mm

32
Q

Maxillary incisal edge display at rest ____ with age

33
Q

On average, ___ have greater incisal edge display at rest

34
Q

To establish the chemical bond between metal and porcelain, a controlled ____ ___ must be created on the metal surface

A

Oxide Layer

35
Q

How is the oxide layer obtained

A

By placing the substructure on a firing tray, and raising the temp to a specific level that sufficiently exceeds the firing temp of the porcelain

36
Q

What do manufacturers incorporate in casting alloy composition to form oxides and contribute to the metal-ceramic adherence?

37
Q

What elements play a major role for porcelain adherence for high noble and noble metal alloys?

A

Iron, tin, indium and gallium

38
Q

Example of glass ceramic

A

Feldspathic porcelain

39
Q

Glass ceramic crowns are predominantly _____

40
Q

Glass infiltrated ceramics are ______-filled glass

41
Q

Example of Glass infiltrated ceramics (2)

A

Empress and e. max

42
Q

Empress is made out of

43
Q

E max is made out of

A

Lithium disilicate

44
Q

What type of cement should be used w/ emax

A

Resin cement

45
Q

Three examples of polycrystalline ceramics

A

Alumina, Zirconia and emax (Zir-CAD)

46
Q

What is the most translucent ceramic?

A

Glass infiltrated

47
Q

What makes glass ceramics most esthetic?

A

High content of glass

48
Q

What type of ceramic is the best at mimicking the optical properties of enamel and dentin?

A

Glass-ceramics

49
Q

Describe Polycrystalline ceramics

A

Material with densely packed particles and no glassy components

50
Q

What do polycrystalline ceramics need in order to process shapes

A

Use of computer assisted machining (milling)

51
Q

Two characteristics of glass ceramic

A

Weak, transulent

52
Q

Two characteristics of particle filled glass ceramic

A

Increase strength, less translucent

53
Q

Two characteristics of polycrystalline

A

Strong, opaque

54
Q

What are four classifications according to lab processing

A

Conventional feldspathic ceramics
Pressable ceramics
Machinable ceramics
Infiltrated ceramics