week 5- impressions technique Flashcards

1
Q

properties of an impression materials

A
Accuracy 
Elastic recovery
Dimensional stability 
Flow 
Flexibility
Workability 
Hydrophilicity 
A long shelf life
Pt comfort 
Economics 
Tear resistance 
Need to consider the unset,setting and set properties
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2
Q

what level of accuracy do we need to record until

A

25 microns

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3
Q

what are the types of impression materials

A

non elastic

synthetic

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4
Q

what are some non elastic impression materials

A

waxes
compound and plaster
hydrocolloid- reversible/irreversible

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5
Q

what are some synthetic impression materials

A
  • Rubbers – polysulphide
  • Polyethers
  • Condensation polymers
  • Addition polymers
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6
Q

advantages of addition cured silicones

A
Accurate 
Suffers little distortion with time
Range of viscosities
Can be withdrawn from large undercuts suffering no plastic deformation 
No taste
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7
Q

disadvantages of addition cured silicones

A

Costly material
Platinum can be poisoned via latex gloves (chloroplatinic acid catalyst is contaminated by sulphur compounds)
Hydrophobic

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8
Q

what happens as the filler content increases

A

dimensional stability and strength increase but their accuracy and flowability decrease

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9
Q

how do addition cured silicones work

A

Setting reaction involves a two paste system
Paste 1 is polydimethylsiloxane containing Si-H GROUPS
Paste 2 is polydimethylsiloxane containing Si-CH=CH2 groups

with a PT catalyst

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10
Q

where is the light body impression placed

A

on the teeth

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11
Q

where is heavy body silicone placement

A

on the tray at the same time

adhesive on the model 10 mins before

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12
Q

how do we do soft tissue control

A

retract gingival cuff with gingival retraction cord - in different sizes

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13
Q

how do we place the gingival cord

A

The cord is placed into the gingival crevice of the tooth all the way round- the condition of the gums and the depth of the sulcus will determine what cord we need to use

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14
Q

what is another example of retraction we can use

A

Components: acidic paste 15% aluminum chloride

Action is- haemostatic- compression of the tissues and astringent action of aluminium chloride

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15
Q

what are the contra indications for astringent paste

A

Diseased periodontium
Open furcations
Exposed bone

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16
Q

how do we use the astringent paste

A

Place 3M ESPE Astringent Retraction Paste into a common composite dispenser, remove cap and discard a small amount of material.
▪ Place the tip of the capsule into the sulcus. While placing the tip into the sulcus the tissue is mechanically retracted from the tooth. The soft edged tip is rounded to prevent
▪ tissue damage.
▪ Extrude retraction paste slowly while going slowly around the prepared tooth. Take care tat the tip of the capsule is subgingival!

17
Q

what else can we do

A

paste and cord together

18
Q

how long do we leave the paste for

A

two minutes

19
Q

how do we remove the paste

A

air-water spray and suction.

20
Q

benefits of the astringent paste

A

▪ Easy sulcus access due to the fine capsule tip
▪ Effectively opens the sulcus
▪ Enables a clean, dry sulcus area and long-lasting hemostasis
▪ Application with common composite dispenser
▪ Easy and time saving: 50% faster than cords
▪ Lower risk of bleeding/post haemorrhage than with cords
Easier application into the sulcus and interproximal access than others pastes

21
Q

what is electro surgery

A

Use short, sweeping motions

22
Q

what do we need to consider when doing electro surgery

A

NO PACEMAKER
no mirror!
burning smell of flesh

23
Q

what are some applications of the electro surgery

A
▪ Removing localised ginigival tissue
▪ Exposure of subgingival caries 
▪ Exposure of crown margin 
▪ Improve contour and shape of tissues 
▪ Easy retraction for multiple abutments 
▪ Quick 
Predictable healing
24
Q

how do we place retraction cords

A
  1. Having a healthy periodontal status for the patient prior to crown prep there must be a gingival sulcus of 2-3mm
    1. Pack the first cord using a flat plastic,wards carver,packer
    2. Push it firmly into the sulcus
    3. Place thr second cord- usually larger than the first cord
    4. Then before placing the light bodied silicone- remove the second cord
    5. Continue to dispense all around the tooth and cover the adjacent teeth be careful of air bubbles
    6. Fill the tray with the medium body silicone and ensure this is seated over the light body prior to setting
      Set for 5 minutes
25
Q

when do we place the light body silicone

A

right after removing the cords

26
Q

what is the impression assessment

A

▪ Impression material well-mixed/fully-set
▪ Is the impression still seated in the tray
▪ All teeth in the arch included
▪ No folds between the heavy (or putty) & wash
▪ No drags
▪ No air bubbles
Good impression of adjacent teeth

27
Q

what does the lab need for an impression

A

A good impression of the prepared tooth in addition cure silicone
Good impression of the opposing arch
Interocclusal record
Prescription of the type of crown needed, design, shade and any characteristics

28
Q

what do we use in shade selection

A
VITA classical shade selection-
Four groups:
A- brown hues 
B- yellow hues
C- grey hues
D- reddish hues
29
Q

what are the four Cs of patient notes

A

clear
contemporaneous
concise
complete