Impression materials Flashcards

(63 cards)

1
Q

What is the purpose of using impression materials and gypsum materials?

A

fabricate diagnostic cast

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2
Q

What is the purpose of impression materials?

A

makes NEGATIVE mold of dental structures

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3
Q

What is the synonymous term for irreversible hydrocolloid?

A

alginate for impression

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4
Q

What are the characteristics of ideal impression materials?

A

low cost, long self life, bio-compatible, stable, good handling, pleasant to patient

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5
Q

What are two rigid impression materials?

A

zinc oxide eugenol and plaster

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6
Q

What are two plastic impression materials?

A

wax and compound

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7
Q

What are two elastic impression materials?

A

hydrocolloids and elastomers

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8
Q

What are the limitations of alginate?

A

not used for crown or bridge impression because of the lack of accuracy

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9
Q

define sol

A

resembles a solution but is made of colloidal particles dispersed in liquid

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10
Q

What is the product of alginic acid in water?

A

sol

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11
Q

How can sol transform into gel?

A

through control of temperature and chemical

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12
Q

Define gel

A

entangles network of solid colloidal particles in which liquid is trapped in the interstices and held by capillary forces

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13
Q

When transforming from sol to gel, which control is reversible

A

temperature is reversible

chemically is irreversible

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14
Q

What is the purpose of a reactant in impression material?

A

allows for cross linking

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15
Q

What is the purpose of a retarder in impression material?

A

it controls the reaction

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16
Q

What is the purpose of a reinforced filler in impression material?

A

adds body and strength

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17
Q

What is the purpose of potassium sulfate or alkani zinc fluorides in impression material?

A

provides good surfaces on gypsum dies

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18
Q

What is the affect of increasing the powder and decreasing the water in alginate?

A

Lowering the W/P ratio causes an increase in strength, increase tear resistance, decreases working/setting time

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19
Q

How does lowering the temperature affect alignate?

A

increasing working/setting time

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20
Q

What is mixing time a measure of?

A

how long it takes to form uniform blend

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21
Q

What is working time a measure of?

A

how long from the beginning of the reaction until the setting begins

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22
Q

What is setting time a measure of?

A

how long from the beginning of the mix until the setting reaction is over

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23
Q

Is syneresis the gain or loss of eater to the surrounding?

A

loss

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24
Q

Is imbibition the gain or loss of water into the surrounding?

A

gain

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25
What are the advantages of alginate?
economical, easy to use, quick setting, quick setting, fair tasting, hydrophilic, displace saliva/blood, stick trays
26
What are the disadvantages of alginate?
limited detail reproduction, low tear resistance, single pour only, quick pouring required, low dimensional stability
27
What are three well known hydrophobic impression materials?
polysulfides polysiloxanes polyethers
28
Doe hydrophobic materials have a high or low contact angle?
high angle because the water beads up
29
How are polysiloxanes made less hydrophobic?
use of a surfactant or incoperating moieties into the silicone backbone
30
How is polysiloxanes controled?
by molecular weight of the oligomers
31
What is the major advantage and disadvantage of hydrophobic impression materials?
``` advantage = dimensionally stable disadvantage = bubbles because of body fluids ```
32
Can polysiloxane be re-poured?
yes
33
Why should the cast wait to be poured from a polysiloxane
all of the hydrogen gas needs to be freed from the mold
34
What are the major disadvantages of polysiloxane?
cannot vary setting time, expessive, can produce bubbles in the cast
35
Is polyether more or less hydrophobic than polysiloxane?
less hydrophobic = better w/ water
36
What is the disadvantages of polyether?
extreemely stiff, low shear strength, bad taste, can cause contact dermatitis
37
Are the different types of gypsum chemically different?
No, only the crystal structure is different
38
What form (1-5) of gypsum is most commonly used?
type 3
39
What is gypsum composed of?
calcium sulfate and two molecules of water
40
What is the process of the removal of water to form the hemihydrate?
calcination
41
Is the gypsum reaction reversible ?
Yes
42
What does the reverse reaction entail?
it is exothermic | When the solid is mixed with water, it refers back to a dihydrate (powder)
43
Can the physical properties of gypsum be manipulated?
yes, through the solubility and growth of dihydrate crystals
44
What is the difference between type 1 and 2 dental plaster?
type one is the mounting stone while type two is the laboratory plaster used as 2nd pour
45
Why is dental plaster weaker than dental stones?
contained pores, thus needs more water for mixing, and the irregular shapes of particles prevents uniform fitting
46
What form (alpha or beta) is the hemihydrate form of gypsum?
alpha
47
Why is dental stone used for making casts and molds?
high crushing strength and abrasion resistance
48
How is the strength of plaster, stone, and high-strength stone differ?
based on shape and form of the hemihydrate crystals
49
What is the characteristics do dental stone and high-strength dental stone crystals possess?
more dense and regular in shape
50
What is the greatest disadvantage of gypsum products?
poor resistance to abrasion
51
What are some gypsum hardeners?
colloidal silica or synthetic resin
52
Are manipulation and setting times directly or indirectly related to the W/P ratio?
directly
53
Are strength and setting time directly or indirectly proportional to W/P ratio?
indirectly
54
How is the higher setting expansion in dental stone masked?
by the additives used in the fomulation
55
What is characteristic of TRIAD?
custom tray material, visible light cured, no mixing, and no methyl methacrylate monomers
56
What is the use of dimethacrylate in TRIAD?
acts as a softener but after curing allows for a stronger cross linked material
57
What is characteristic of trim and jet materials?
provisional, similar chemistry to TRIAD, COLD cured (via mixing)
58
Why is trim and jet used in temporaries rather than composite?
much simpler, cheaper, and can be easily manipulated
59
Does an ethyl group add or decreased rigidity?
decrease, | and more ductile
60
What is characteristic of mouthguard materials
can absorb high impact, high toughness, low rigidity, thermoplastic
61
What is a thermoplastic material?
pliable at certain temperatures
62
What is characteristic of a thermoplastic polymer>
low softening point, processed in hot water
63
What does a vacuum formed thermoplastic polymer require?
die