DAT177 Test #5

negative

impressions are a ____ reproduction of dental structures

preliminary impressions

used for making: diagnostic models, custom trays, provisional coverage, orthodontic appliances, for pretreatment and post treatment records

bite registrations

show the patient's centric relationship between the maxillary and mandibular arches

rigid

impression trays must be sufficiently ____ to carry the impression material into the oral cavity, hold the material in close proximity to the teeth, avoid breaking during removal, prevent warping of the completed impression

quadrant tray

covers one half of the arch

section tray

covers the anterior portion of the arch

full arch tray

covers the entire arch

perforated tray

has holes in the tray to create a mechanical lock to hold the material in place

smooth tray

interior of the tray is painted or sprayed with an adhesive to hold the impression material

VPS adhesives (blue)

for polyvinvyl siloxane and polyether impression materials

rubber base adhesive (brown)

used with rubber base impression materials

silicone adhesive (orange-pink)

used with silicone impression materials

blue

VPS adhesives

brown

rubber base adhesive

orange-pink

silicone adhesive

hydrocolloid impression mateirals

used to obtain preliminary and final impressions

hydro

water

colloid

gelatin substance

irreversible hydrocolloid

material CANNOT return to a solid state after it becomes a gel (alginate)

makeup of alginate

potassium alginate, calcium sulfate, trisodium phosphate, diatomaceous earth, zinc oxide, potassium titanium fluoride

potassium alginate

comes from seaweed

calcium sulfate

reacts with the potassium alginate to form the gel

trisodium phosphate

added to slow down the reaction time for mixing

diatomaceous earth

a filler that adds bulk to the material

zinc oxide

adds bulk to the material

potassium titanium fluoride

added so as not to interfere with the setting and surface strength

physical phases of alginate

1. sol
2. gel

first phase-sol

the material is in a liquid or semiliquid form

second phase-gel

the material is semisolid, similar to a gelatin dessert

how long is shelf life for alginate

approx 1 year

imbibition

alginate impression stored in water or very wet paper towel--will absorb the additional water and expand

syneresis

alginate impression remains in the open air, moisture will evaporate causing it to shrink and distort

alginate settings

normal, fast set, working time, setting time

normal set alignate

working time of 2 mins and a setting time of 4.5 mins after mixing

fast set alginate

working time of 1.25 mins and setting time of 1-2 mins

working time

the time allowed for mixing the alginate, loading the tray, and positioning the tray in the patient's mouth

setting time

the time required for the chemical action to be completed

cooler water

increase the setting time

warmer water

reduce or shorten the setting time

mandibular impression ratio

2 scoops of powder, 2 measures of water

maxillary impression ratio

3 scoops of powder, 3 measures of water

acceptable alginate impression

impression tray centered, complete peripheral roll (including all of the vestibular areas), tray is not overseated, impression is free from tears or voids, sharp anatomic detail of all teeth and soft tissues, hard palate and tuberosities are recorded in t

reversible hydrocolloid

impression material that changes its physical state from a sol to a gel and then back to a sol

reversible hydrocolloid ratio

85% water 13% agar

conditioning bath for reversible hydrocolloid

1. conditioner bath
2. storage bath
3. tempering bath--keeps material at 110F in syringe and tray

types of reversible hydrocolloid

1. tray material
2. syringe material

tray material

each tube has enough material to fill a full arch

syringe material

fit in a syringe or preloaded syringe or preformed sticks

application of reversible hydrocolloid impression material

1. a stock water-cooled tray
2. plastic stops are placed in the tray
3. tubing is connected to the tray and to the water outlet for drainage
4. the material is liquefied and moved to the storage bath
5. light-bodied material is placed in the syringe, and

elastomeric impression materials

extreme accurate impression

characteristics of elastomeric impression materials

1. base
2. catalyst

catalyst

accelerator

elastomeric materials

light-bodied (syringe type/wash type), regular/heavy-bodied (tray type)

light-bodied

syringe type/wash type

regular/heavy-bodied

tray type

basic impression technique

1. The material selected depends upon the dentist's preference and the type of impression required for the procedure.
2. The dentist prepares the tooth or teeth for the impression.
3. The light-bodied material is prepared and loaded into the syringe and t

curing stages of elastomeric materials

1. initial set
2. final set
3. final cure (1-24 hrs)

types of elastomeric materials

polysulfide
polyether
silicone
polyvinyl siloxane

polyvinyl siloxane impression material

base: silicone polymers
catalyst: chloroplatinic acid
filler: silica

polyvinyl siloxane

best impression material, pouring of the model can be delayed 7-10 days

wax bite

useful when the diagnostic casts are trimmed

dental models

3D reproductions of the teeth and the surrounding soft tissue
study models

gypsum

mineral that is mined from the earth

model plaster/plaster of Paris (white)

used primarily for pouring preliminary impressions and the making of diagnostic models

dental stone (yellow)

use as a working model when a more durable diagnostic cast is required (custom trays, ortho appliances)

high-strength stone/densite (green/pink)

strength and hardness, create dies used in the production of crowns, bridges, and indirect restorations

model plaster ratio

100g to 45-50ml water

dental stone ratio

100g to 30-32ml water

high-strength stone ratio

100g to 19-24ml water

anatomic portion

created from the alginate impression

art portion

forms the base of the model

double-pour method

anatomical portion is poured first, second mix of plaster or stone is used to prepare the art portion

box-and-pour method

impression is surrounded with a "box" made of wax and poured as one unit

inverted-pour method

consists of mixing one large mixture of plaster or stone and pouring both portions of the model in a single step

preparing model for trimming

soak in water for 5 mins

finishing the model

mix the slurry of gypsum, and fill in any voids

finishing a plaster model

soak the model in a soapy solution for 24 hours, dry, and then polish with a soft cloth

custom tray

self-curing acrylic resin

vacuum-formed thermoplastic resin

impression tray, making of provisional, vital bleaching tray, mouth guard

boxing wax

used to form a wall or box around a preliminary impression when pouring it up

utility wax

1. extends the borders of an impression tray
2. cover brackets in ortho treatment

sticky wax

repairing a denture--used on lingual side

ASA I

healthy patient w/o systemic disease

ASA II

client with mild systemic disease or extreme anxiety

ASA III

client with severe systemic disease that limits activity but is not incapacitating

ASA IV

client with incapacitating systemic disease that is a constant threat to life