Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.
Translucency
optical property in which varying degrees of light pass through or are absorbed by an object (SATURATION)
Chroma
color
Value
lightness or darkness
Organic components of composite
BISGMA, TegDMA, UDMA
Inorganic components of composite
zirconia, silica, barium silicate glass, ytterbium trifluoride
photo initiators of composite
comphorquinone, ucerin tpo
silane of composite
methacrylate functional silane
Composite colors
vita based
partially vita based
non vita
universal
Vita based composites
enamel: high translucent chromatic vita based
dentin: low translucent chromatic vita based
They follow the VITA shade guide
chromas based and follows the vita shade guide, chromaticity comes from the vita vue
Partially vita based composites
enamel: high translucent achromic NON vita
dentin: low translucent chromatic vita based
achromatic but don't follow the VITA shade guide, must use a very specific shade guide
non vita based composites
enamel: high translucent chromatic NON vita
dentin: low translucent chromatic NON vita
no chroma, essentially white. must test in the patients mouth first
universal composites
Medium translucent chromatic vita based or non-vita shade.
covers the color for dentin and enamel
dentin shades should have _______
chromaticity
Order of shades in increasing order of transluscency
dentin, chromatic enamel, achromatic enamel, translucent
dentin (essentially opaque), body/universal (medium translucency), chromatic enamel, achromatic enamel, opalescent enamel (most translucent, composite is called opalescent or efex)
________ enamel is more translucent than chromatic enamels
achromatic enamel
the _____ thickness the _____ chroma and the ______ value and _____ translucency for ENAMEL
more thickness = more chroma (color)= less value (darker) = less translucency
for the dentin shade, opacity increases _______ per mm
12%
The chromas changes significantly with increased thickness for the dentin shade? T/F
False, chromas does not change much with thickness for the dentin shade
for achromatic composite, opacity increases by ______ per mm
23%
thickness makes color look more gray for achromatic composite
for chromatic composite, opacity increases by ______ per mm
16%
achromatic is _____ where chromatic is ________
translucent; highly translucent
Class IV composites should always start from which surface of the tooth?
lingual
the closer you are to the ______ the more the opacity and chroma increases
pulp
when applying composite and working from the lingual to the enamel, how would you place the composite in order of shade?
lingual enamel is A1, A3 is deep dentin and A2 is superficial dentin.
when placing dentin, place composite chroma that is 2 shades higher (main shade= A1, superficial=A2, deep dentin= A3)
what is the maximum thickness of enamel composite?
1mm
teeth are highly translucent on which parts of the tooth
incisal edge and facial of the tooth
teeth are more chromatic towards
the pulp and gingiva
superficial dentin is usually _____ point higher than the main shade
1
what order do you apply the composite when rebuilding a tooth?
lingual enamel, artificial dentin (deep and superficial), facial enamel (opalescence, halo and enamel layer)
in which part/layer of the restoration do you create mamelons?
superficial dentin
at what step do you create contacts with the opposing tooth?
last step
what assisting tool do you use to rebuild a tooth?
silicone index. push putty from lingual side to facial and cut it at the incisal facial line angle to create a frame to work, remove part of the palatal
3 beginning steps before placing composite
cleaning
shade selection
rubber dam isolation (at least canine to canine)
creating the facial bevel
1-2mm
burs 8888 and 8274/016
soft-lex disc red or dark orange (creates the embrasure)
create a facial bevel ONLY, not on other surfaces. use the soflex to round the edges
bonding steps (1b)
dentin etching.
before etching, place wedge and teflon tape around opposing teeth
Restoration steps
1. place the first enamel layer on the silicone index and then place it tightly against the tooth, then remove the index
2. place A3 dentin in the center of the tooth to restore pulpal, cure
3. place the superficial layer over the deep dentin and close to the edges but not on the edges
4. create mamelons with the explorer on the superficial layer of dentin
5. place a highly translucent composite opalescent layer
6. place the incisal halo, but ensure the incisal edge is opaque. place highly translucent composite between the mamelons
7. place opaque enamel carefully at the remaining edge (use spatula)
8. enamel shade makes contacts, use matrix/spatula pull matrix lingually before curing
9. after contacts, place layer of composite on facial to connect the edges (make sure 1mm of space is available before)
composite layering in order
lingual enamel
deep dentin
superficial dentin
opalescent layer
incisal halo
facial enamel
finishing the restoration
polish the proximal surface with soflex polishing strip (fine or super fine)
• Excess: Blade #12 (from gingival area to interproximal contact)
• Lingual Contour (Fine diamond bur and Discs)
• Interproximal Finishing (Finishing Strips)
• Incisal Embrasures and Incisal Contour
• Mesial and Distal Transitional Line Angles
• V-Shaped Grooves and Developmental Lobe
polishing the restoration
initiate the polishing of the restoration using the median composite polishing point
• Fine (green) and Extra-Fine (Gray) Polishers
• Fine (Light Orange) and Extra fine (Yellow) Aluminum Oxide Discs
• Polishing Brush
• Luster Paste and Felt Disc
• Floss and Luster Paste Interproximally
when finishing, highlight the _________ and contour accordingly using the soflex discs
mesial and distal line angles (you want the same line angles between both teeth)
polishing the restoration part 2
Begin with the green polishing bur and finish with the gray always for all areas of the restoration (use gray once scratches are gone, and use brush to clear). Continue to polish with the fine and extra fine soflex disks and composite polishing points
Fine (green) and Extra-Fine (Gray) Pollishers • Fine (Light Orange) and Extra fine (Yellow) Aluminum Oxide Discs • Polishing Brush • Luster Paste and Felt Disc • Floss and Luster Paste Interproximally
polishing part 3
restoration finished and polished
Fine (green) and Extra-Fine (Gray) Pollishers • Fine (Light Orange) and Extra fine (Yellow) Aluminum Oxide Discs • Polishing Brush • Luster Paste and Felt Disc • Floss and Luster Paste Interproximally (SAME AS PART 2 TO GET HERE)