Restorative Terminology Flashcards

1
Q

A ___ is an enclosed side of a prepared cavity
Sometimes referred to as a floor instead
It takes the name of the surface of the tooth toward which it is placed

A

wall

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2
Q

The wall adjacent to or nearest to the pulp chamber

It is in a line parallel to the long axis of the tooth

A

Axial Wall

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3
Q

The floor of the prep which covers the pulp
Located at right angles to the long axis of the tooth
It is also known as a “wall”

A

Pulpal Wall or Floor

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4
Q

The wall of the cavity prep which is laid toward the distal surface

The wall of the cavity which is laid toward the mesial surface

A

Distal and Mesial Wall

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5
Q

The wall of the cavity prep which is laid toward the facial surface

The wall of the cavity prep which is laid toward the lingual surface

A

Facial Wall

Lingual Wall

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6
Q

The wall of the cavity prep which is laid toward the lingual surface

A

Incisal or Occlusal Wall

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7
Q

The floor of the cavity prep which is laid toward the gingival surface
Also called a “wall”

A

Gingival Wall or Floor

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8
Q

The junction where two walls of a cavity preparation meet to form a line.

A

Line Angles

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9
Q

A __ angle is formed where three walls of a cavity meet at a corner to form a point.

A

Point

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10
Q

The outside edge of the prepped tooth surface

Includes the interproximal edge of the prep

A

Cavopsurface Margin

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11
Q

A gap between the restorative material and cavosurface margin
Detection: the tip of the explorer catches when moving from restorative material to tooth structure

A

Void, Deficiency and open margin

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12
Q

A small gap between the restorative material and tooth structure
Not able to be measured
May be felt with the explorer!
Less than 0.5mm

A

Deficiency

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13
Q
A large, measurable gap between the restorative material and tooth structure
Measured with the tip of a probe
Greater than or equal to 0.5mm
Width
Length
Depth
A

Void

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14
Q

A distinct, visible void between the restorative material and the cavosurface margin
Larger than 1mm

A

Open Margin

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15
Q

Causes of Open Margins

A
Incorrect manipulation of material
Triturating
Condensing
Burnishing
Interference of other materials
Bases
Rubber Dam
Wedge
Caries
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16
Q

Detection: the tip of the explorer stops or bumps up when moving from tooth to restoration

An excess of restorative material which extends over the cavosurface margin

A

Flash & Overhang

17
Q

Significant excess of material (flash) beyond the normal tooth contour

A

overhang

18
Q

causes of overhangs

A

Poorly placed restorations

No wedge

Expansion and contraction of older amalgam restorations

19
Q

Poorly placed restorations

No wedge

Expansion and contraction of older amalgam restorations

A

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