Dental Cements Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

Uses of dental cements

A

1- luting or cementing agent

2.Cavity liners (materials that placed as thin coating layer to
provide a barrier against chemical irritation), and bases to
protect the pulp from thermal, chemical and irritation.

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2
Q

Requirements of Dental Cements

A
  1. Non-toxic and non-irritant + obtudent
  2. Antibacterial effect.
  3. Adhesion to the tooth
    4.Optical properties
  4. Protect the pulp
  5. Insoluble in saliva
    7- used as filling materials
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3
Q

Classification Of Dental Cements

A

Are generally classified according to their chemical ingredient

  1. Cements based on zinc oxide.
  2. Cements based on aluimino-silicate glasses.
  3. Resin cements.
  4. Calcium hydroxide (liner and pulp capping)
  5. Cavity varnishes.
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4
Q

Zinc Oxide-Eugenol Cement characteristics

A

PH approximately 7 , also they are characterized by their sedative (obtundent)

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5
Q

Zinc Oxide-Eugenol Cement types

A
  1. Unmodified zinc oxide-eugenol cement.
  2. Resin-modified zinc oxide-eugenol cement.
  3. Ortho-ethoxy benzoic acid alumina-modified zinc oxide-
    eugenol (EBA- ZOE).
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6
Q

for patients sensitive to eugenol use

A

carboxylic acid

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7
Q

Applications of Zinc Oxide-Eugenol
Cements

A

1- Temporary cementation of cast restorations.
2-Temporary filling materials.
3- Cavity liner in deep cavities preparation.
4- Root canal sealer.
5- Periodontal and surgical dressing.
6- Gingival tissue pack.

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8
Q

Zinc oxide-eugenol cement is contra-indicated to be used under
composite resins because

A

it interferes with their polymerization and causes discoloration of the composites

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9
Q

Main disadvantage of Unmodified Zinc Oxide-Eugenol

A

Low strength, and high solubility

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10
Q

Biocompatibility of Unmodified Zinc Oxide-Eugenol

A

has a pH of 7 and has little or no effect on the pulp
when placed in deep cavities. The presence of free-eugenol has an
obtundent effect on the pulp and reduces pain. It is irritant when in
direct contact with the pulp .

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11
Q

Resin-modified zinc oxide-eugenol applications

A
  1. Cementing (luting) agents.
  2. Cavity liner and base materials.
    3.Temporary filling materia
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12
Q

Ethoxy Benzoic acid Alumina-modified Cement
(EBA- ZOE) applications

A
  1. Permanent cementation of crown and bridges
  2. Temporary filling
  3. Base and lining materials.
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13
Q

(EBA- ZOE) solubility

A

Similar to that of the polymer-reinforced zinc oxide-eugenol.
*The resistance to solubility is greater than that of the zinc
phosphate cements.

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14
Q

Zinc phosphate cements composition

A

Powder :
(Magnesium oxide is added to maintain the white color)
silica and alumina (improve mechanical properties).

Liquid:
Is aqueous solution of phosphoric acid buffered by adding
metallic salts such as aluminium 2%-3% phosphate and zinc phosphate
(buffering agents)

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15
Q

Zinc phosphate cements Setting reaction is

A

exothermic

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16
Q

Zinc phosphate cements manipulation
Setting time…. , time increased by

A

3-6min
• Reducing P/L ratio
• Prolonging the spatulation of last increment.
• Cooling the glass slab

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17
Q

Zinc phosphate cements should be incorporated into the liquid slowly on a

A

cool slab

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18
Q

In Zinc phosphate cement’s manipulation, Film thickness depends on

A

A. Particle size of the powder

B. P/L ratio

C. Viscosity of the cement: the lower initial viscosity of the cement the
thinner is the film

D. Pressure applied

• Film thickness of zinc phosphate cement is 25µ

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19
Q

Zinc phosphate cement Biological properties

A

Irritant to pulp when used as cavity lining, PH of the freshly
mixed cements 1.3-3.6, at the end of one hour PH reach 6

a sub-lining should be used under zinc phosphate
cements.

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20
Q

Zinc phosphate cement Thermal and electrical conductivity

A

Has thermal insulating properties when used as a deep cavities
under metallic restoration to protect pulp .

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21
Q

Zinc phosphate cement advantages and disadvantages

A

Advantage
1. It is easy to mix
2. It has a sharp well-defined set.
3. It has a sufficiently high compressive strength to resist the forces of amalgam
condensation.
Disadvantage
1. Acidic – possible pulpal irritation
2. Lack of antibacterial action
3. Brittle (Low tensile strength)
4. Lack of adhesion
5. Provides only mechanical bond
6. Exothermic during set
7. High solubility (in oral fluids)
8. Low hardness

22
Q

Zinc phosphate cement applications

A

• Permanent cementation.
• Temporary filing.
• Base.

23
Q

Zinc poly-carboxylate cements applications

A

• Cementation of cast alloys, and orthodontic bands.
• Cavity liner or base material
• Temporary filling materials.

24
Q

Zinc poly-carboxylate cements composition

A

Powder:
• The powder contains mainly zinc oxide (ZnO) with some magnesium oxide , may also contain small quantities of stannous fluoride.

Liquid:
• The liquid is approximately 30-40% aqueous solution of poly acrylic acid with other organic acids such as itaconic acid to prevent gelation upon storage and tartaric acid to control the setting reaction. Sodium hydroxide is added to control the pH and control the viscosity of the liquid.

25
Properties of Zinc poly-carboxylate cements
Biological properties Poly-carboxylate cements are acidic but not as irritant as phosphate cements for the following reasons: 1. Polyacrylic acid is a weaker acid than phosphoric acid. 2. Polyacid chains are too large and lack mobility required to penetrate dentinal tubules. 3. Rapid rise of PH of mixed cements on setting to approach 5.5-6.
26
Zinc poly-carboxylate cements bonding
One of the most important advantage of polycarboxylate cements is their ability to bond chemically (ionic bond) * It doesn’t adhere to porcelain or gold.
27
Zinc poly-carboxylate cements main disadvantage
Lower compressive strength than zinc phosphate cements
28
Glasses for the glass ionomer cements contain three main component…
silica and Alumina mixed in a flux of sodium and calcium fluorides. Barium glass added to give radiopacity.
29
Glass Ionomer cement Setting reaction
Is acid base reaction undergo the following stages on mixing powder with liquid : 1. Dissolution. 2. Migration. 3. Reaction and precipitation.
30
Glass Ionomer cement , The precipitation process of carboxylic gel salt is a continuous process and take
24 hours. Therefore, the setting material should be protected against premature exposure to saliva
31
Types of glass ionomer cements
Type I: Luting applications. Type II: as a restorative materials. Type III :liner and base .
32
Biological properties of glass ionomer cements
 Have a mild affect on the pulp, in case of deep cavities calcium hydroxide lining must be used under glass ionomer cements.  Anti-carcinogenic affect
33
glass ionomer cements , its necessary to coat the restoration immediately by varnish to
its necessary to coat the restoration immediately by varnish to protect the cement from premature exposure to saliva.
34
glass ionomer cements Adhere…
chemically to the tooth structure
35
glass ionomer cements , Optical properties
Translucent, so used in anterior restoration
36
Advantage & disadvantage of GIC
Advantages:  Adhesion to tooth structure (chemical adhesion)  Long term fluoride release.  Biocompatibility (due to large molecules of weak polyacrylic acid weak acid, will restrict its passage through dentinal tubules).  High compressive strength.  Low solubility Disadvantages:  Technique-sensitive to water contamination and dehydration.  Short working time, and long setting time.  Brittleness
37
Metal modified glass ionomer :
1. Miracle mixture: Incorporation of amalgam alloy powder with in glass powder in order to increase wear resistance 2. Cermets glass ionomers: Fine precious metals such as silver, gold and have lower fluoride release than conventional glass ionomers
38
Uses of Metal-Reinforced Glass-Ionomer Cements:
1. Core build-up material. 2. Filling material for posterior deciduous teeth.
39
Double cure
free radical reaction when light is applied to the cement.
40
Triple cure Three reactions
• Conventional acid base reaction. • Light cured polymerization of the resin. • Chemical cured polymerization.
41
Giomer is
hybird of glass ionomer and resin composite having the properties of fluoride release, resists solubility, high bond strength to tooth structure, no coating is needed and minimal post operative sensitivity.
42
Resin cements have …. And used specific uses for …
have high aesthetic and high bond strength. of orthodontic brackets or resin-bonded bridges
43
Resin cements composition
The resin may be bis-GMA or Urethane dimethacrylates The fillers usually are barium glasses filler may make up 30% to 60% by weight
44
Resin cements Biological properties
are irritating to the pulp. Thus, pulp protection via a calcium hydroxide base
45
Resin cement applications
Applications: 1. For bonding of orthodontic brackets to acid-etched enamel. 2. Cementation of porcelain laminates and inlays. 3. Cementation of all porcelain crowns. 4. Cementation of etched-cast restorations.
46
Calcium hydroxide Ca(OH)2 is a
relative weak cement employed as direct or indirect pulp capping agents. Due to it s alkaline nature
47
Calcium hydroxide cements applications
Applications:  1. Direct and indirect pulp capping.  2. Low-strength bases beneath restorations for pulp protection. (Cavity liner)  3. Root canal sealing pastes.
48
Calcium hydroxide cements properties
1. It has low compressive strength. 2. Thermal properties , thickness greater than 0.5 mm is not recommended 3. High water solubility. 4. Calcium hydroxide is radiopaque 5. Biological properties: - Effect on pulp - Formation of secondary dentine - They can neutralize the free phosphoric acid of zinc phosphate cement. - Adhesion
49
Cavity varnishes are
natural resins or synthetic resins dissolved in a solvent such as ether or chloroform.
50
Varnishes Functions
Reduce microleakage that occurs in conjunction with amalgam restoration. Reduce sensitivity
51
Varnish is used under amalgam restorations and contraindicated under? And why
composite restoration. The resin in the varnish comes in contact with composite and may be inhibited the polymerization
52
A minimum of two thin layers should be applied for the varnishes , why?
As initial layer dries it leaves small pinholes and the second coating fills in the voids and produce more continuous coating.