temporary materials Flashcards

1
Q

types of temp materials

A

PolyMethylMethAcrylate (PMMA) eg Jet

PolyEthylMethAcrylate (PEMA) eg Trim II, Snap

Bis-acryl Composite eg Protemp4, Quicktemp

UrethaneDiMethAcrylate (UDMA) eg Provipont DC

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2
Q

methacrylate’s monomer structure

A

with the C to C double bond,
enabling polymer development via cross-linking.

Polymerisation produces a long chain molecular structure or network - PMMA - yielding a material with greater weight, rigidity and strength.

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3
Q

PMMA e.g.: Jet

A

Powder/liquid formulation
Self-curing
Good marginal fit
Good transverse strength
Polishable

But
poor abrasion resistance
high shrinkage
high thermal release
free monomer may be toxic

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4
Q

chemistry of temp materials

A

these resins being considered undergo polymerisation after mixing - either a powder
and liquid; or two pastes

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5
Q

temperature safety when it comes to dental materials

A

The conclusion of this study was that:
an 11ºC rise in temperature most likely caused IRREPARABLE NECROSIS and
pulp death
even a 5.5ºC temperature rise caused significant histological change, which took 2 months for recovery, BUT not all pulps did increases of less than 5ºC did not affect pulp histology
19
One factor the study didn’t account for was the DURATION of the heat stimulus – that’s bound to influence histological change in soft tissue.

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6
Q

driscoll and thermal trauma

A

DRISCOLL refers to the need for dentists to take necessary steps to minimise
the possibility of TM causing injury to oral tissues.
DRISCOLL also mentions gingival tissue not just pulp tissue as being at risk of thermal
trauma caused by the polymerisation reaction of these resins.
So the potential risk of TM causing harm has been known for some time.

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7
Q

properties you want to compare in temporary materials

A

Comparison of thermal responses - temperature rises

colour stability - coffee test

polymerisation shrinkage - lower is better

compressive strength - need to withstand biting forces

abrasion resistance - resist its surface being worn down - compared to amalgam - higher abrasion as its softer

surface roughness

ease of ise

working and setting time

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