13 - Class III Preparations and Restorations

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14 Terms

1
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class III lingual outline form

located in middle third of proximal surface

  • lingual view → shows incisal and gingival walls perpendicular to long axis of tooth

  • axial wall → extended to width of marginal ridge, not extending into fossa unless decay is present

  • internal line angles are rounded

  • facial wall → parallel to long axis of tooth, located just beyond midline of tooth

    • extends to include decay

    • breaks contact to reach decay

  • gingival / incisal walls → parallel, perpendicular to long axis of tooth for retention

2
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class III lingual approach

aim for lingual approach

  • facial enamel conserved for esthetics

  • color matching less critical

  • discoloration or deterioration of restoration is less visible

  • UNLESS

    • caries facially positioned → access from facial to conserve tooth structure

    • teeth irregularly aligned → access from facial to conserve tooth structure

    • extensive caries extending onto tooth structure

    • faulty restoration on facial needs to be replaced

3
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class III lingual preparation guidelines

outline form for class III is in middle third of proximal surface

  • start in middle of contact point and move gingivally

  • incisal-gingivally → ≤3.0mm

  • mesiodistally → not in lingual fossa, ~1.5mm

  • the wall opposite of access, if broken, may extend <1.0mm beyond. contact area

  • gingival and facial contacts are broken, incisal contact is not broken

4
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class III lingual preparation steps

  • start on lingual surface with #2 round carbide bur in center of outline form and removing enough tooth structure to place #330 bur into preparation

  • take #330 bur to enlarge preparation to extent of outline form

    • hold bur perpendicular to long axis of tooth to create incisal and gingival walls in correct orientation

    • end of bur creates facial wall, which must be parallel to long axis of tooth and just beyond midline

    • gingival and facial margins just break contact with adjacent tooth

  • use hand instruments to smooth incisal, axial, gingival, and facial walls

  • leave axio-gingival and axio-incisal internal line angles rounded

5
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class III restoration

  • place a clear mylar matrix and wedge

    • matrix should be between wedge and preparation

    • wedge must be tight to establish strong interproximal contact with restoration

  • etch and bond as normal

  • while holding matrix band against facial surface of tooth, place and adapt a small amount of composite into retentive areas of preparation

  • light cure for 20 seconds

  • continue to add composite in layers no greater than 2mm thick, and cure each layer from lingual and facial direction for 20 seconds

    • while curing, hold fingers on both facial and lingual to allow for proper contour

    • recure once fingers are moved

  • after placing the final layer, remove excess around margins before curing

    • gently curl matrix around embrasures on both facial and lingual surfaces while curing final addition of composite

  • remove matrix and wedge, and check for excess material in embrasure with an explorer

    • if there is excess, remove before polishing

    • contact should be checked with floss

6
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class III polishing

use composite finishing kit to contour and finish restoration

  • egg/football carbide bur or diamond to contour and remove any excess material in lingual fossa area

    • maintain convex shape and width of marginal ridge

  • use flame-shaped rubber abrasive instrument to polish lingual fossa and marginal ridge area

    • maintain convex shape and width of marginal ridge

  • use finishing strips to contour and remove any excess material interproximally

    • coarse then fine abrasive sides

    • create S-shape

  • polish lingual surface with polishing paste on a felt tip

7
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when to do facial approach

  • when decay (dark grey or brown) can be seen just beneath facial surface

  • cavitation from decay can be seen breaking through enamel in area of facial embrasure

8
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class III facial esthetics

  • only remove what needs to be removed

  • stay where the decay is → don’t make a box/rectangle like in lingual approach

  • expand only what is needed → maintain convenience and access form

  • no unsupported enamel

9
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class III facial preparation steps

  • start preparation with #1 or #2 round carbide bur on proximal surface

  • enlarge outline form to obtain clear visualization of internal aspects of preparation

    • facial wall is slightly crescent-shaped when viewed from facial aspect

  • extend facial margin until all decay is removed, then bevel facial aspect of the preparation

    • only beveled if it must be extended to facial embrasure due to decay

    • 1mm wide bevel placed on facial margin

<ul><li><p>start preparation with #1 or #2 round carbide bur on proximal surface</p></li><li><p>enlarge outline form to obtain clear visualization of internal aspects of preparation</p><ul><li><p>facial wall is slightly crescent-shaped when viewed from facial aspect</p></li></ul></li><li><p>extend facial margin until all decay is removed, then bevel facial aspect of the preparation</p><ul><li><p>only beveled if it must be extended to facial embrasure due to decay</p></li><li><p>1mm wide bevel placed on facial margin </p></li></ul></li></ul><p></p>
10
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bevel

cut an angle that is not a right angle, having a slant

  • bevel facial aspect of prep if decay is on facial or extends facially enough that it can be seen from the facial

  • increases surface area for bonding at margin, increasing marginal seal

  • improves esthetics by gradually transitioning from tooth to restoration

<p>cut an angle that is not a right angle, having a slant</p><ul><li><p>bevel facial aspect of prep if decay is on facial or extends facially enough that it can be seen from the facial</p></li><li><p>increases surface area for bonding at margin, increasing marginal seal</p></li><li><p>improves esthetics by gradually transitioning from tooth to restoration</p></li></ul><p></p>
11
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how to create bevel

use flame-shaped diamond to create bevel

  • avoid touching adjacent tooth with diamond by using shorter flame bur

<p>use flame-shaped diamond to create bevel</p><ul><li><p>avoid touching adjacent tooth with diamond by using shorter flame bur</p></li></ul><p></p>
12
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facial + lingual approach

combination of facial and lingual approach for removal of extensive decay

  • outline form → extends from lingual, through to the facial surface of the tooth

    • lingual cavosurface margin has rectangular shape

    • lingual portion has parallel gingival and incisal walls

    • facial portion has crescent-shaped cavosurface margin

  • convenience form → allows for complete removal of decay from facial to lingual

  • 1mm bevel on facial cavosurface margin

13
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facial + lingual restoration

  • properly place mylar strip and wedge

  • add and cure composite in layers no greater than 2mm thick

  • make sure that facial bevel is covered completely

  • remove excess before curing composite, don’t leave excess interproximally

  • check for overhangs after curing with small end of explorer

  • facial contour must be convex like natural tooth

  • lingual marginal ridge and contact must be restored

  • polish tooth

14
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choosing color

color is chosen before rubber dam is placed

  • do test amount on facial of tooth without etch and bond

  • write down shade selection, then place rubber dam