INTERMEDIARY MATERIALS

  1. What is the purpose of Intermediary materials
    seal the dentin tubules keeping irritants out
  2. Indirect restorations need to be ________ to the prepared tooth to aid in retention
    luted on
  3. What is the function of liners and what are the properties
    • Thin layer to seal the dentin tubules to protect against bacteria & microleakage
    • Less than 0.5mm placed in a paper thin layer and provide medication to aid the pulp rather than strength
  4. What is the function of bases and what are the properties
    • Thicker layers that provide thermal insulation and recreate areas of lost tooth structure to aid in retention/resistance forms of the permanent restoration
    • Are at least .5mm thick and require strength to provide support for the restorative
  5. What are the function of cements
    Thin layer that lutes an indirect restoration to the preparation aiding retention
  6. Name some liners
    • Cavity Varnish
    • Zinc Oxide Eugenol
    • Glass Ionomers
    • Calcium Hydroxide
  7. Cavity varnishes are made out of ________ suspended in a volatile liquid like ________
    • Copal resin (derived from trees)
    • acetone or chloroform
  8. What are the features of Zinc Oxide Eugenol
    • extremely versatile material
    • Made up of Zinc oxide powder + Eugenol
    • Obtundent (soothing) effect when applied to dentin.
    • Highly irritating placed directly on pulpal tissue
    • Never used beneath composites
  9. What are the features of Calcium Hydroxide  liner
    • a very basic material (pH around 11).
    • used in a paste/paste system mixed on paper pads
    • Placed in a very thin layer in the deepest area of the preparation, closest to the pulpal tissue.
    • Spurs the development of secondary dentin. Also has bacteriostatic action
  10. Secondary dentin grows in place of
    pulpal tissue
  11. ______of CaOH stimulates the formation of ______
    • High pH
    • secondary dentin
  12. When injured the tooth responds with ______
    tertiary or reparative dentin
  13. What are Indirect pulp caps used for
    Very deep caries near pulp. Place CaOh on deepest, hardest layer of carious dentin and seal under temporary restoration for several weeks/months. Wait for creation of secondary dentin. Then, remove the remaining carious dentin leaving the new dentin layer, and place the restoration
  14. How are direct pulp caps used
    Place CaOh directly on exposed pulp tissue (small, bleeding) and seal under “permanent” restoration
  15. What are the features of Mineral Trioxide Aggregate - MTA liners
    • Newer material used for pulp capping and as endodontic medicament
    • High pH
    • Seals better than CaOH and leads to dentin regeneration
  16. What is the composition of Mineral Trioxide Aggregate - MTA liners
    Made of 80% Portland cement and bismuth oxide
  17. Name the cements
    • Zinc Phosphate
    • Polycarboxylate
    • Glass Ionomer
    • Resin Modified Glass Ionomers
    • Resin Cements
    • Zinc Oxide Eugenol (ZOE)
  18. What is the oldest luting agent
    Zinc Phosphate cement
  19. What are the features of Zinc Phosphate
    • Formerly used as base as well as cement
    • Low initial pH can injure pulp and requires pulpal protection
    • Water soluble
    • Not used any more
    • Very technique sensitive
  20. What is the composition of the powder and liquid of zinc phosphate
    • Powder (Zinc oxide)
    • Liquid (Phosphoric acid/water)
  21. Retention of restoration of zinc phosphate cements comes from ________ of cement and tooth structure
    mechanical interlocking
  22. What is the technique used for zinc phosphate
    Liquid ratio, temperature of slab, portioning. All to handle exothermic heat of reaction and the pH problem.
  23. First chemically adhesive cement
    Polycarboxylate Cement
  24. What are the features of Polycarboxylate Cement
    • Brand name Durelon
    • Powder (Zinc oxide)
    • Liquid (Polyacrylic acid/water)
    • Low pulpal irritation due to size of the polyacrylic acid molecule relative to the size of the dentinal tubule
  25. Glass Ionomer Cements are can be used as
    liner, base, or cement
  26. What are the three types of Glass Ionomer Cements and what are they used for
    • Type I – Luting
    • Type II – Restorations (Class V)
    • Type III – Liner or base
  27. What is the composition of glass ionomer cements
    • Powder (Finely ground particles of acid soluble glass containing Ca, Fl, Al)
    • Liquid (Copolymer of polyacrylic acid / water)
  28. Very commonly used cement for all metal or metal/ceramic restorations
    Glass ionomer
  29. What are some features of glass ionomer
    • Fluoride is released as the cement ages
    • Chemical adhesion via polyacrylic acid
    • Pulpal irritation during initial use from desiccating pulp
  30. Resin Modified Glass Ionomer is used as a
    a luting agent, a liner, or a base
  31. How is Resin Modified Glass Ionomer used and what is the composition
    • Delivered in premeasured cartridges
    • Polyacrylic Acid / Water
    • Glass particles
    • Resin
  32. Which cement has the best bond
    Resin cements
  33. What are the features of Resin Cements
    • Used for luting all ceramic restorations.
    • Fluid composite
    • Dual (chemical and light cured)
  34. What are the features of Zinc Oxide Eugenol cement
    • Can be used as temporary luting agent, permanent luting agent, temporary filling material, cavity liner, thermal insulating bases
    • Powder (Zinc oxide)
    • Liquid (Oil of cloves)
  35. To use the zinc oxide eugenol as permanent cement, reinforce with
    EBA
Author
haitianwifey
ID
324887
Card Set
INTERMEDIARY MATERIALS
Description
INTERMEDIARY MATERIALS
Updated