procedures equipment instruments materials for restorative treatment Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

what is Irreversible Hydrocolloid?

A

alginate

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2
Q

what is the primary function of a lining material?

A

to reduce post operative sensitivity

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3
Q

what is an overactive thyroid gland which tends to increase the overall metabolic rate of a patient, including the heart rate?

A

hyperthyroidism

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4
Q

what are the three commonly used temporary filling materials used?

A

zinc oxide and eugenol cement
Zinc phosphate cement
zinc polycarboxylate cement

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5
Q

when is amalgam used?

A

in posterior teeth where strength and longevity are more important than aesthetics

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6
Q

when is composite used?

A

for anterior teeth for aesthetics

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7
Q

what is the new generation composite being used for?

A

posterior restorations

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8
Q

why is glass ionomer used for children?

A

because it releases fluoride

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9
Q

what does a class I cavity involve?

A

a single surface in a pit or fissure such as (posterior)

  • occlusal
  • buccal
  • lingual
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10
Q

what does a class II cavity involve?

A

at least two surfaces of a posterior tooth and the occlusal surface of a molar or pre molar

  • MO in a pre molar
  • MOD in molar
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11
Q

what does a class III cavity involve?

A

the mesial or distal surface of an incisor or canine

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12
Q

what are class IV cavities?

A

same as class III but extend to involve the incised edge

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13
Q

what are class V cavities?

A

involve the cervical margin of any tooth.

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14
Q

what is removed before a filling is placed?

A

all plaque biofilm and soft carious dentine

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15
Q

what will increase or decrease the longevity of the filling?

A

plaque biofilm control and diet

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16
Q

what is a right angle probe used for? (3)

A
  • feel cavity margins
  • feel softened dentine within the cavity
  • detect overhangs
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17
Q

what are excavators used for? (1)

A

used to scoop out softened dentine

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18
Q

what is an amalgam plugger used for? (2)

A
  • push filling materials into the cavity

- forcing excess mercury to surface for removal during carving

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19
Q

what are burnishers used for?(1)

A
  • adapt cavity margins fully against the cavity margins to prevent leakage
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20
Q

what is a flat plastic used for? (2)

A
  • remove excess filling material

- create a shaped surface so its not a food trap

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21
Q

what are college tweezers used for?

A
  • to pick up or hold any items
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22
Q

what is a gingival margin trimmer used for?

A
  • to trim the margin of the cavity

- burs are used

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23
Q

what is an enamel chisel used for?

A
  • remove any unsupported enamel from cavity edges
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24
Q

what are lining materials used for?

A
  • to protect the pulp against chemical irritation
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25
what is an example of a common lining material?
-calcium hydroxide liners
26
what are bases used for?
- placed in deeper cavities to protect the pulp
27
what are examples of bases?(3)
- zinc oxide and eugenol cements - zinc phosphate cements - zinc polycarboxylate cements
28
what are the main reasons for moisture control?(5)
- protect patients airways - ensure patient is comfortable during treatment - allow the dentist good visibility to the area - allow the restorative materials to set correctly - avoid uncontrolled loss of materials
29
what are the main methods of moisture control?(5)
- high speed suction - low speed suction - absorbant materials (cotton wool rolls) - rubber dam - 3 in 1 air
30
what are round burs used for?
gaining access to cavities and low speed for removing caries
31
what are pear burs used for?
shaping and smoothing cavities
32
what are fissure burs used for?
shaping and outlining the cavity
33
what are polishing burs used for?
smoothing cavity margins and trimming fillings
34
what are the advantages of zinc oxide and eugenol?
- cheap | - sedative to inflamed pulp
35
what are the disadvantages of zinc oxide and eugenol?
- reacts with composites | - eugenol can burn soft tissues
36
what are the advantages of zinc phosphate?
- sets quickly - sets hard - adhesive to dentine
37
what are the disadvantages of zinc phosphate?
- irritant to pulp in deep cavity | - moisture sensitive
38
what are the advantages of zinc polycarboxylate?
- most adhesive cement
39
what are the disadvantages of zinc polycarbonate?
- sticks easily to instruments to difficult to place
40
what are the two matrix systems?
- siqveland | - tofflemire
41
what must spilt amalgam be smeared with?
- mercury absorbant paste
42
what does the mercury absorbant paste contain?
- equal parts of calcium hydroxide and flowers of sulphur mixed into a paste with water
43
what will large mercury spillages need?
- evacuate the premises and involve the local environmental health team
44
who will be notified under RIDDOR of a mercury spillage?
- the health and safety executive
45
when is a transparent matrix strip used?
anterior composite restorations
46
when is a sectional matrix system used?
class II composite restorations
47
what are the two types of etch?
- acid etch | - self etching
48
what is a cervical foil matrix used for?
class V cavities
49
what are the 5 main ingredients in LA?
- anaesthetic - sterile water - buffering agents - preservative - vasoconstrictor
50
what is a buffering agent for in LA?
-maintains a neutral PH of the cartridge
51
what's a preservative for in LA?
to give an adequate shelf life to the LA
52
what's a vasoconstrictor for in LA?
closes the local blood vessels so it prolongs how long the LA works for
53
what are the 5 common LA used?
- lidocaine - articaine - citanest - citanest plain - mepivacaine
54
what two LA contain no vasoconstrictors?
- citanest plain | - mepivacaine
55
what conditions can you not use a LA with adrenaline (vasoconstor)
- hypertension (high blood pressure) - cardiac disease - hyperthyroidism
56
what LA cannot be given to a pregnant women?
citanest
57
what is topical anaesthetic used for?
- scaling - fitting matrix and orthodontic bands - preventing gag reflex
58
when an inferior dental nerve block is used where is the only area that isn't numbed?
buccal gum of lower molars
59
where is an inferior dental nerve block injected?
over the mandibular foramen on the inner surface of the ramus of mandible
60
what are two common blocks?
mental nerve block | posterior superior dental nerve block
61
where does local infiltration numb?
the local gum
62
what happens to the gum when an intraligamentary injection is used?
it blanches
63
what treatment is an intraosseous injection typically used for?
extractions
64
what is a intrapupal injection used for and when?
when the pulp is exposed and the patient is experiencing pain so it gets injected into the pulp chamber.