Q1, E1 L1&2-intro & cust trays Flashcards
Whats the key for a prosthetic subsitiue?
it has to be BIOCOMPATIBLE!
________:A restoration that restores all but one coronal surface of a tooth or dental implant abutment, usually not covering the facial surface.
Partial Veneer Crown (3/4 crown)
A restoration that restores one or more cusps and adjoining occlusal surfaces or the entire occlusal surface and is retained by mechanical or adhesive means.
Onlay
1: Within the confines of the cusps and normal proximal/axial contours of a tooth 2: Within the normal contours of the clinical crown of a tooth
Inlay
Any dental prosthesis that is luted, screwed or mechanically attached or otherwise securely retained to natural teeth, tooth roots, and/or dental implant abutments that furnish the primary support for the dental prosthesis, which is being used to replace one or more missing teeth.
Fixed Partial Denture
______: An artificial tooth on a Fixed dental prosthesis that replaces a missing natural tooth, restores its function, and usually fills the space previously occupied by the clinical crown
Pontic
________: Any type of device used for the stabilization or retention of a prosthesis
Retainer(the crown) vs (the abutment is the tooth/implant)
_______: A tooth, a portion of a tooth, or that portion of a dental implant that serves to support and/or retain a prosthesis
Abutment
95% of adult occlusion is going to be cusp relationship? What is the other 5%??
Cusp to Marginal Ridge (tooth to 2 teeth) (a bit more distal)…other 5% cusp to fossa (ideal) (tooth to tooth)
When can we shoot for cusp to fossa occlusion?
in full mouth reconstruction/multiple units (stick to cusp to MR with single restorations
The modification of the occlusal form of the teeth with the intent of equalizing occlusal stress, producing simultaneous occlusal contacts or harmonizing cuspal relations
Occlusial Equilibration
What are the 6 contacts we made after occlusal equilibration?
1.molar 2.molar 3.PM 4.canines 5. incisor 6.incisor
WHY DO WE NEVER SHORTEN A FUNCTIONAL CUSP???
it decreases VERTICAL DIMENSION…adjust the corresponding fossa instead.
Always adjust a prematurity on a triangular ridge or marginal ridge by adjusting the __________ to assure you maintain the ridge’s anatomical form.
mesial and distal slopes
Anterior pre maturities: adjust the lingual of the _______ anteriors. (Phonetics or incising ability may be affected if alter _______ incisal edges)
maxillary…. mandibular
This rule prevents adjusting the functional cusp that results in loss of vertical dimension.
BULL
Reducing vertical dimension reduces _______ with potential of developing temporomandibular joint symptoms.
joint space
This guide is designed to control adjustments to clear the protrusive interferences without reducing the vertical dimension of occlusion
MUDL (mesial inclines of uppers, distal inclines of lowers)
Clinically the objective of an occlusal adjustment is to direct the occlusal forces along the ______ of the posterior teeth while the condyles are in their _______ position
long axis….centric relation
Syneresis =
to give up water (dry out)
_________ = ability to withstand tearing
Tensile strength
________: time before material begins to set; starts from the time you began mixing & includes the time you have to load material into tray or syringe
WORKING TIME
_______: time it takes for material to be completely set (from start to finish)
Setting time
_______: time you have to mix the material
Mixing time
