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When navigating the transition from preclinic to clinic, you want to ___
successfully convert knowledge to practice
Communication is critical to know the patient's ___ and ___
goals
expectations
Subjective Findings
talk to the patient!
Objective Findings
examine the patient
A ___ treatment plan should be developed
comprehensive
What is the threshold for operative dentistry?
enamel cavitation
or
dentin involvement
(D1)
What are some restorative material options that we can use?
amalgam
composite resin
IRM
GI
RMGI
ceramic
Amalgam is a ___ option... unless ___
great
the FDA outlaws it
___ is used for caries controls and is temporary
IRM
GI and RMGI are (temporary/permanent)
can be either or!
Most restorations will be ___ (material)
composite
___ is best for areas of poor isolation
Amalgam
___ is best for high caries risk patients
Amalgam
___ restorations with ___ coverage should be employed when remaining coronal tooth structure is minimal or compromised
Indirect
cuspal
What should an appropriate preparation have?
outline form
initial depth
resistance form
retention form
refinement
decay removal
bases and liners (if deep)
secondary retention (if need)
Enamel is ___, but has a reliable bond to ___
brittle
composite
Dentin is ___, composed of ___, and contains ___
resilient
tubules
moisture
Bonding strength for dentin differs based on ___ and ___
type of dentin
distance from the pulp
Which type of dentin bonds less than normal?
carious
Amalgam is a ___ material that requires ___ cavomargins
brittle
90 degree
Ceramic is a ___ material that requires ___ cavomargins
brittle
90 degree
Composite is a ___ material that requires ___ cavomargins OR ___
quasi-brittle
90 degree OR bevel
When employing the hatchet, use the "___" method to open the proximal outline form and produce 90-degree
extend and chop
You always want to minimize ___ damage when operating
adjacent tooth
Proximal bevels can be created using ...
hatchet, one-sided flexible disks, narrow diamonds
For anterior preparations, ___ bevels should be created using ...
'long'
football or straight diamond or chamfer bevels using a round bur
___ is important for preps
Breaking contact
How much should contact be broken for inlays/onlays?
0.5 mm
(or at least visually)
Why?
to verify decay removal
to allow for easier placement of the matrix band
Don't forget to break ___ contact, as well! On top of proximal contacts
gingival
What is the minimum prep depth needed for amalgam and ceramic?
2 mm
Isthmus for ceramic prep should be at minimum ___
2 mm
An amalgam isthmus should be at minimum ___
1 mm
1 mm is the width of the ___ (measure tool)
smallest condenser
Amalgam isthmus should be less than ___ intercuspal distance
1/4
Why?
to preserve strength
Composite isthmus width needs to be enough to ___
extend into sound tooth structure
Is there a minimum dimension for composite isthmus?
no
Composite depth needs to be enough to ___... or at least ___ deep
remove decay
1 mm
Give some examples of resistance form compromises:
Deeper preps and wider isthmus weaken teeth
Removing or weakening the marginal ridge weakens teeth
Unsupported enamel will fracture
Unsupported enamel could be ...
enamel spurs
undermined enamel from decay removal
You may have to ___ cusps to aid resistance form
cap
You cap a cusp when decay extends ___ the distance from central groove to cusp tip
2/3
Retention is, for the most part, provided by ___
opposing walls
The length of the walls, as well as their ___, matters when gauging retention
taper
___ are necessary for direct restoration retention form
Undercuts
Do indirect restorations need undercuts?
no!! get rid of them!!
What do indirect restorations require?
minimal taper
Bonded restorations allow for greater ___
taper
Retention form is provided by ...
dovetail
converging occlusal walls
secondary retention features
Secondary Retention
grooves
slots
boxes
___ provide additional retention for composite
Bevels
___ and ___ are forms of retention supplication that remove sound tooth structure... only used these when necessary!! + be as conservative as you can be
Boxes
dovetails
When bonding, ___ is important... bonding is also technique sensitive (FYI)
isolation
What are some bonding agents that you can utilize?
total etch
selective etch
self etch
Self etch has a ___ bond to enamel
weak
is less technique sensitive
Boxes and grooves provide (a lot/a little) retention
a lot
How can you tell if a tooth has been prepped for metal to be applied on it?
if there is very little reduction around the circumference
if there are 2 grooves
Ceramic has the benefit of ___
bonding
Non-Ideal Prep: Defect with a bulk of sound dentin above and at least 1mm from the finish line can be filled with ___ prior to the impression or ___ on the die.
cement
blocked out
Non-Ideal Prep: For defects near the occlusal surface, consider ___ can be placed to remove the defect, especially if additional retention is needed.
box preparation
How should a refined prep look?
smooth walls
rounded line angles
rounded axiopulpal line angle
Refinement is typically done using ___
hand instruments
Decay depth should be evaluated using a ___
radiograph
Depth of decay is usually ___ IRL
deeper
than in radiograph
Decay should be evaluated using its ___ and ___ as a guide
color
texture
Decay should be removed using a ___ handpiece
slow speed
Why?
less likely to remove sound tooth structure than a high speed would
There is ___ when using a high speed
no forgiveness
All lateral walls of a prep must be ___
caries free
(stain free at cavomargin)
Decay can remain on the pulpal floor if ___
an exposure of pulp is possibly resultant
Can you operate on a tooth with irreversible pulpitis to fix it?
no
extract or endo
Can decalcified enamel at the margin stay in the tooth when creating a prep?
no! this is decayed
Bases and Liners
used to protect the pulp or aid in its recovery
-can be used as sealers, reinforcers, insulators, obtundents, pulp stimulators
___ should be used for indirect and direct pulp caps
Dycal
Dycal needs to be covered with ___
a stronger base
___ can be used for sedative effect and for its antibacterial properties
IRM
___ feature fluoride release, have antibacterial effects, and are good with bonding
GI/RMGI
Bonding agents, as a whole, can be used to seal ___ or to provide bonding mechanism for ___
tubules
composite
___ is seldom used; only under amalgam
Varnish
Secondary retention is generally necessary for the ___ and ___ preps
smallest
largest
Secondary retention should be placed into ___
dentin
Secondary retention features should be large enough to ___
feel with an explorer
___ are placed in the horizontal plane
Slots
You use ___ bur to make slots
inverted cone (34)
___ are placed in the vertical plane
Grooves
You use ___ bur (or ___ bur) to make grooves
round (1/2 - 2)
tapered fissure (169)
Centric Occlusion
closing of the jaws in a position that maximizes contact between the occluding surfaces of the maxillary and the mandibular arch
Protrusive Occlusion
occlusion when mandible undergoes protrusion
When creating a restoration, you need to avoid leaving ___
openings (at margins)
especially at the proximal box ^^
Patients MUST be ___ about their treatment and how to maintain personal hygiene
EDUCATED
by you, the dentist!!
Patients should brush teeth for ___ at a time
2 minutes
Patients should floss (before/after) brushing
before
Why?
flossing after wipes away all interdental fluoride
Fluoride concentrations within toothpaste should be at least ___
1000 ppm
Higher concentrations (around ___ ppm) should be used for high-risk patients
1500
___ is standard recall schedule for patients
6 months
may differ based on patients' caries risk
Is once per year for a dental appointment generally OK?
yes
What are two extreme red flags for high-caries-risk patients?
dry mouth — caused by radiation or medications
Outcomes of treatments and progressions should be monitored using ___
previous stats/radiographs