Water/Oil Based Cements Flashcards
What is a big advantage of polymer based cements over traditional water based cements?
polymer cements bond to tooth structure while water based do not
give some examples of traditional cements
- zinc oxide- eugenol (oil based)
- zinc phosphate (water based)
give some examples of polymer based cements
- polycarboxylate
- glass ionomer
- resin modified glass ionomer
- composite resin
give examples of temporary filling material
- ZOE
- silicophosphate
- glass ionomer
give examples of durable filling material
- glass ionomer
- silica
give examples of cavity liner or base
- ZOE
- glass ionomer
give examples of cementation
- all but silicate cement
Properties we want in cements
- low or no coefficient of thermal expansion
- low thermal conductivity
- compressive/tensile/bond strength
- insoluble
-adequate working time - short setting time
- resistance to dislodging forces
- adequate flow
- adhesive
- resist plastic deformation/high elastic modulus
- not sedative
- anticariogenic
-transluecent - thin film thickness
- non toxic
- easy to clean up
What is one of the most important properties of cements?
solubility
- don’t want it to be soluble because premature contact with water/saliva results in leaching of surface
What should be applied to vital tooth to avoid irreversible trauma to pulp?
calcium hydroxide or varnish
What is controlled by the operator affecting the rate of set of zinc phosphate cement:
- power/liquid ratio (more powder= faster)
- rate of power incorporation/mixing (faster mixing= faster)
- mixing temperature (increase temp= faster)
- manner of spatulation/mixing (faster mixing= faster)
Downsides of zinc phosphate cement:
- most rigid
- irritant (due to acidity)
- no adhesion
- no anti-bacterial properties
good because insoluble
Which cement is not used
zinc silicophosphate cement
What is often used at ULSD for temporary material?
zinc oxide eugenol
- temporary because soluble
In zinc oxide powder cement, what does rosin do?
reduce brittleness