DAT 113- Ch.7-11 and 18 Book

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100 Terms

1
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Which acid is most commonly used to etch tooth structure for a bonding procedure?

Phosphoric acid

2
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Bonding to enamel is achieved by what mechanism?

Micromechanical retention

3
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Bonding to dentin by the etch-and-rinse technique is best accomplished when the dentin is kept what after etching?

Moist

4
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Etch-and-rinse bonding resins chemically bond to what?

Composite resin

5
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Self-etching bonding systems use what to etch tooth structure?

Acidic primers

6
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After etching, the dentin surface should appear what?

Glistening

7
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What is true about the smear layer?

It is a tenacious layer of cut tooth debris on prepared enamel and dentin

8
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Which condition does NOT interfere with good bonding?

Moist dentin after rinsing and light drying

9
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Which bonding system provides the greatest bond strength to enamel and dentin?

Three-step, two-bottle etch-and-rinse

10
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The major components of composite dental materials include all except?

Bonding agent

11
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Composite resins are commonly classified according to what?

Filler particle size

12
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Which is NOT a shortcoming of flowable composites?

More difficult to polish

13
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What is the purpose of a silane coupling agent?

Improve bond between filler particles and resin matrix

14
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A curing light requires repair if what occurs?

A 2-mm composite increment does not cure through the bottom

15
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How can polymerization shrinkage be minimized?

Place and cure small increments

16
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Fillers are composed of all except?

Resin

17
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Which statement about coupling agents is false?

They prevent filler from sticking to resin

18
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Which does NOT increase wear of a composite restoration?

Saliva contamination of etched enamel

19
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Which composite type should not be used in stress-bearing areas?

Microfill

20
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Which composite has the lowest viscosity?

Flowable composite

21
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Adding nanosized filler particles reduces what?

Polymerization shrinkage

22
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Which composite is most difficult to polish?

Macrofill

23
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Which composite generally shrinks the most?

Flowable composite

24
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What is the major shortcoming of chemically cured composites?

Limited working time

25
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A drawback of bulk-fill composites is?

Difficult to cure entire 4-mm increment

26
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Which is NOT a common effect of polymerization shrinkage?

Death of the pulp

27
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Which is NOT used to minimize polymerization shrinkage?

Rapid curing with a high-intensity light

28
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One advantage of glass ionomer compared with composite is?

Fluoride release

29
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Which statement about glass ionomer cement is false?

It is more esthetic than a microfill composite

30
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Which is NOT an advantage of resin-modified glass ionomers?

Contain quartz fillers like composites

31
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What must be done for glass ionomer to bond to tooth structure?

Remove the smear layer

32
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Glass ionomer is NOT indicated for which use?

MOD restoration in an adult

33
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Nano-ionomers do NOT have which property?

Greater strength than nanocomposites

34
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What is true about compomers?

Compomers polish better than GICs

35
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Compomers are closer in makeup to what?

Composite resins

36
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Which material is NOT light cured?

Conventional glass ionomer cement

37
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Which is NOT a use for bioactive dental materials?

Crown buildup

38
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Feldspathic porcelain restorations have what advantage?

Great stain resistance

39
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Porcelain bonds to metal by what mechanism?

Fusion with metal oxides

40
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Main advantage of all-ceramic crowns over PFM crowns?

Superior esthetics

41
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Main drawback of feldspathic porcelain crowns?

Tendency to fracture

42
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Which is NOT an advantage of in-office CAD/CAM systems?

Local anesthesia is not needed

43
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The basic color of a tooth is called?

Hue

44
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When taking a shade, which should NOT be avoided?

Neutral wall colors

45
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Which material can safely be used around ceramic restorations?

Acid etchant

46
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A CAD/CAM crown impression is usually made how?

Optical scanner image

47
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Initial porcelain layer applied to a metal coping?

Opaque porcelain

48
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Porcelain stains are used to do what?

Mimic white spots and crack lines

49
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Which statement about porcelain veneers is false?

They are usually cemented with zinc phosphate or glass ionomer

50
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How should brightly colored clothing be managed during shade selection?

Cover with a neutral-colored bib

51
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Strongest and most fracture-resistant ceramic?

Zirconia

52
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Most opaque and least esthetic ceramic?

Zirconia

53
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Incisal ceramic material should be what?

Translucent

54
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Lightness or darkness of color is called?

Value

55
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Which ceramic is not etched with hydrofluoric acid and may be sandblasted instead?

Zirconia

56
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Porcelain veneers bonded with resin cement allow all except?

Whitening the tooth with acid etchant

57
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When polishing ceramics, which practice should be avoided?

Use a coarse diamond bur for adjustments

58
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Which is NOT a processing method for ceramics?

Cold curing

59
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When photographing a shade tab, where should it be placed?

Same plane as the tooth being matched

60
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Which amalgam component most reduces corrosion?

Copper

61
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The two main components of amalgam are?

Silver and mercury

62
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Why remove amalgam remnants before autoclaving instruments?

Heat releases mercury vapor

63
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What factors affect amalgam strength?

All of the above

64
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A properly mixed amalgam appears as?

A homogeneous mass with slight shine

65
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How should scrap amalgam be stored?

In a sealed container

66
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Copper reacts with which metal to reduce gamma-2 corrosion?

Tin

67
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Mercury in amalgam raises concerns about what?

All of the above

68
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Why has amalgam remained popular?

Economical, durable, and easy to manipulate

69
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Best flooring for mercury hygiene?

Seamless vinyl

70
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How does tarnish differ from corrosion?

Tarnish occurs only on the surface

71
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Which amalgam mix has the least resistance to condensation pressure?

Spherical high-copper

72
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Delayed expansion of amalgam results from water contamination of what?

Zinc

73
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How should amalgam be polished?

Light pressure with water coolant

74
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Amalgam is strongest under what force?

Compression

75
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A properly placed matrix band extends how far above the adjacent marginal ridge?

3 mm

76
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Which statement does NOT describe a properly placed wedge?

Wedge located just coronal to gingival margin of proximal box

77
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Greatest mercury overexposure risk to dental staff comes from?

Inhaling mercury vapor

78
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Fluoride helps protect teeth from decay by what mechanism?

Making the enamel more resistant to bacterial acids

79
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What corrective measure can stimulate remineralization when enamel first begins to demineralize?

Use a daily rinse containing fluoride

80
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What occurs when enamel is remineralized with fluoride?

The resultant remineralized crystal is more resistant to acids

81
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What does fluorosis indicate?

The person has ingested more than the optimal amount of fluoride

82
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Nightly home treatment with 1.1% sodium fluoride is indicated for which patient?

Elderly patients taking medications that cause dry mouth

83
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What is sealant material?

An unfilled or lightly filled resin

84
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What is a key requirement when placing a dental sealant?

The field must be kept dry

85
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Who is the best candidate for a sealant?

A newly erupted tooth with numerous deep fissures

86
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What happens if undetected caries is covered by a well-placed sealant?

Caries will stop progressing

87
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Why are very small filler particles added to sealant material?

To decrease wear of the sealant

88
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How is the tooth surface prepared before acid etching for sealant placement?

The surfaces are cleaned with pumice

89
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Which acid is most commonly used to etch enamel for sealant placement?

Phosphoric acid

90
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How close should the curing light tip be held to the sealant?

Very close, about 1 mm from the surface

91
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After sealant placement, what should be checked?

The sealant surface, occlusion, and contact areas with adjacent teeth

92
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What is the most common reason for early sealant loss?

Saliva contamination after acid etching

93
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How should enamel appear after acid etching?

Frosty white

94
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What does acid etching do to enamel?

Creates a roughened, irregular surface

95
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What is the most important requirement for successfully bonding sealants to enamel?

Good isolation to prevent saliva contamination

96
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In which teeth do pits and fissures most commonly develop caries?

Permanent molars

97
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How does a sealant adhere to etched enamel?

Micromechanical retention

98
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What is the main purpose of most desensitizing agents?

To plug the openings of exposed dentinal tubules

99
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Which ingredient in silver diamine fluoride (SDF) causes staining?

Silver

100
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How many SDF applications per year have been shown to arrest about 90% of caries?

Two