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Class I, II, III, IV, V, and VI restorations
Indication
Foundations and core buildups
Indication
Sealants and preventive resin restorations (conservative composite
restorations)
Indication
Esthetic enhancement procedures:
-Partial veneers
-Full veneers
-Tooth contour modifications
-Diastema closures
Indication
Temporary or provisional restorations
Indication
Periodontal splinting
Indication
Luting of indirect esthetic restorations (when used in flowable
form, or when heated to increase flow)
Indication
Inability to obtain adequate isolation
Contraindication
Occlusal considerations related to wear and fracture of the composite material
Contraindication
Extension of the restoration on root surface
Contraindication
Operator factors
Contraindication
Q: What is a primary contraindication for use of direct composites related to the operating site?
A: If the operating site cannot be isolated from contamination by oral fluids, composite (or any other bonded material) should not be used.
Q: When might composite not be the choice due to occlusion considerations?
A: If all of the occlusion is on the restorative material, composite may not be the choice for use particularly in patients with heavy occlusal function;
however, the need to strengthen remaining weakened unprepared tooth structure with an economical composite restoration procedure (compared with an indirect restoration) and the commitment to recall the patient routinely and in a timely manner may override any concern about excessive wear potential.
Q: What is a contraindication related to the extension of the restoration?
A: Any restoration that extends onto the root surface may result in less than ideal marginal integrity.
Q: What operator factors can contraindicate the use of direct composites?
A: The operator must be committed to pursuing procedures, such as tooth isolation, that make bonded restorations successful. These additional procedures may make successful bonded restorations more difficult and time consuming to achieve.