final Flashcards
(37 cards)
what are the advantages of dental ceramics
- esthetics
- biocompatability
- preservation of tooth structure
- strength
esthetics is one of the primary indications for using:
dental ceramics and all ceramic restorations
some ceramic materials mimic:
the optical properties of natural tooth structure
what is translucency? and what is translucency of enamel and dentin
light can penetrate the material
- enamel is 70%
- dentin is 30%
describe biocompatability of ceramics
- they are biocompatible and bio inert ( no cellular or tissue response)
- low affinity for attracting and retaining plaque
metal alloys can cause tissue discoloration due to
release of metallic ions
describe the preservation of tooth structure with ceramics
- more conservative preparations are possible with all ceramic restorations compared to metal ceramic
- advantages of bonding with all ceramics
- less likelihood for need of endo tx
the strength of ceramics is measured by:
the flexural strength
ceramic materials have values of strength of:
250-1000mPa
use of resin bonding cements increase:
the fracture resistance of the restoration
all ceramic restorations may be contraindicated in
- limited occlusal space
- heavy occlusal forces- hx of parafunctional habits
- sub gingival preparations- where bonding of restoration is not effective
- discolored teeth
classification of dental ceramics is based on:
- fusing temperature
- utilization
- laboratory processing
- composition
what are ceramics made of
- predominantly glass: feldspathic
- particle filled glass ceramics: lithium disilicate
- polycrystalline ceramics: zirconia
all line and point angles must be:
rounded
what type of finish line for all cermaic
shoulder or chamfer
where should finish line be for ceramics
- supragingival or up to 0.5mm sub gingival
what are the possible reasons for failure/fracture of all ceramic restorations
-10% higher mismatch in CTE between the core ceramic and veneering porcelain
- residual stresses within the ceramic
- inadequate material thickness
- inadequate planning
what causes residual stresses within the ceramic
fast cooling or aggressivea djustments after sintering
what causes inadequate material thickness
inadequate tooth preparation/reduction, sharp angles
describe resin modified glass ionomer cements and their market name
- requires no tooth treatment/adhesive
- requires no ceramic preparation treatment
- fluoride release
- RelyX luting
- fujiCEM
what are the types of resin cements used for all ceramic restoration
- RMGI
- self adhesive resin cement - universal
- adhesive resin cement
- esthetic adhesive resin cement
what do self adhesive resin cement- univeral do and what is its market names
- requires no tooth treatment/adhesive
- requires primer only for glass ceramics and noble metals
- available in limited shades
- relyX universal
- panavia SA
- Speedcem PLus
what does adhesive resin cement do and what are its market names
- bonding agent required, dual cure
- requires primer for the restoration
- stronger than self adhesive
- available in limited shades
- multilink (IVoclar)
- panavia 21
- relyX ultimate
what are the esthetic adhesive resin cements and what are the market names
- separate etching and bonding required
- requires primer/treatment of the intaglio of the restoration
- stronger than self adhesive
- available in many shades
- calibra
- variolink esthetics