Principles and Techniques of Class II Composite Preparations in Restorative Dentistry 낱말 카드

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Last updated 2:55 AM on 9/23/26
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22 Terms

1
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What are the two types of Class II preparations?

Simple (one surface) and Compound (at least two surfaces)

2
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What is the ideal Class II preparation?

Conventional amalgam cavity preparation

3
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What is a slot Class II preparation?

A preparation that accesses proximal caries from the occlusal surface

4
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What is the purpose of the Marginal Preservation Technique?

To maintain the integrity of the marginal ridge while accessing caries

5
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Why is conventional Class I preferred over box preparation?

Amalgam requires maximum mechanical retention and decay may extend to pits and fissures

6
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What is essential for case selection in box preparation variation?

Confidence that there is no occlusal decay in the fissures

7
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What does Class II preparation consist of?

Class I preparation plus a proximal box

8
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What are the components of a proximal box?

Buccal wall, axial wall, gingival floor, and lingual wall

9
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What is the first step in performing a Class II preparation?

Define the outline of Class I

10
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How do you mark the midpoint for Class II preparation?

Mark the midpoint on the mesial/distal contact

11
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What is the ideal depth for Class II preparation?

Start at approximately 1.3 mm and finalize at 1.5-1.75 mm

12
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What is the significance of dropping the box past the contact?

To ensure decay is removed, particularly cervical to the interproximal contact

13
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What is the recommended clearance for the gingival extension?

0.5 mm minimum clearance

14
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What is the purpose of refining the box with an 8/9 hatchet?

To remove unsupported enamel on the gingival floor

15
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What is the goal of creating a reverse S-curve in Class II preparation?

To preserve the cusp and create a 90-degree exit angle at the cavosurface margin

16
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What can happen if weak enamel margins are not removed?

It can lead to compromised structural integrity of the restoration

17
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What are the dimensions for buccal and lingual extensions in proximal box preparation?

Clearance of approximately 0.3 - 0.5 mm with convergent walls

18
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What is the depth requirement for axial extension in premolars?

1 mm to 1.2 mm

19
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What is the depth requirement for axial extension in molars?

1.5 mm

20
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What is the gingival floor depth from the adjacent marginal ridge?

3 mm with 0.5 mm gingival clearance

21
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What is the role of tapered burs in Class II preparation?

To refine the box and remove unsupported enamel

22
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What is the final shape of the proximal box?

Trapezoidal