Prostho PDF

Title Prostho
Course Dentistry
Institution Centro Escolar University
Pages 4
File Size 54.7 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 77
Total Views 856

Summary

Best control irreversible hydrocolloid  Temperature of water Dental plaster is produced by  Heat gypsum in open vessel for 120C Thinner mix of gypsum-bonded investment will  Decreased setting expansion  Decrease strength Most rigid impression material  Polyether Acidic agent that dissolves inor...


Description

1. Best control irreversible hydrocolloid  Temperature of water 2. Dental plaster is produced by  Heat gypsum in open vessel for 120C 3. Thinner mix of gypsum-bonded investment will  Decreased setting expansion  Decrease strength 4. Most rigid impression material  Polyether 5. Acidic agent that dissolves inorganic structure in dentin, resulting in collagen mesh that allows infiltration of an adhesive  Dentin conditioner 6. Loss of gloss in gypsum indicates  Initial set of material 7. Excessive monomer is in acrylic resin mixture  Excess polymerization shrinkage 8. Means high compressive strength but low tensile strength  Brittle 9. Material that has a value of thermal conductivity similar to human tooth  Composite 10. What increase as yield strength increases  Ductility  Hardness  Yield point 11. Field before using elastomeric impression  ? 12. Greater pressure applied during calcination resulting to denser gypsum product  Die stone 13. Effect of cooling mixing slab prior to cementation  Increase working  Increase setting time  Increases powder incorporation to the mix 14. Polycarboxylate cement advantage over zinc phosphate cement  Excellent biocompatibility 15. Frequent cause of distortion of rubber base impression of a bridge preparation  Removal of impression prior to complete set  Failure to retract gingival tissue  Improper base accelerator ratio  Prolonged mixing or material

16. Dental plaster and stone are vibrated after mixing to  Eliminate air bubbles 17. Property of impression compound that the material needs to be kneaded when manipulated in water bath  Thermal conductivity 18. Most rigid restoration for frameworks of same dimension  Cobalt chrome alloys 19. Reversible hydrocolloids property of transformation from sol to gel, and gel to sol is function of  Temperature 20. Strength of dental investments from gold alloys is dependent upon the amount of  ? 21. Walls of mixing bowls should be smooth and resistant to abrasion because  Allows easier mixing  Scratches and creases retain plaster after washing, may alter setting time  Spatula may drag during mixing 22. Chroma in color indicates  Degree of saturation of hue 23. Property that describes ability of a cast gold inlay to be burnished  Ductility; percentage elongation 24. Factor minimizing the firing shrinkage of porcelain  Thoroughness of condensation 25. Type of gypsum rarely used today  Type 1: impression plaster 26. NOT a reason for paralleling proximal walls in porcelain jacket crown preparation  Obtain maximal support for the porcelain against occlusal forces 27. Usual reason for including semirigid connector in fixed partial denture  ? 28. Repeated fracturing of porcelain facing results from  Traumatic occlusion 29. To achieve optimum periodontal health, FPD finish line should be  Supragingiva whenever possible, at least 0.5 away from free gingiva to allow self cleaning

30. Margin design dos NOT provide adequate bulk for restorative material  Feather edge 31. When 2 missing adjacent teeth are replaced with FPD, connectors should be  Rigid at both retainers, and non rigid between pontics 32. Path of insertion for an anterior ¾ crown  Parallel to incisal ½ of the labial surface 33. Functional cusp bevel for a full or partial veneer casting  Provides space for material of adequate thickness in area of heavy occlusal contact 34. All ceramic restorations require this marginal finish line  Wide 90 degree shoulder 35. Advantage of metal ceramic crown  Superior esthetics compared to all metal crown 36. Advantage of supra gingival margin  Can be easily finished without soft tissue trauma  Impression easy, less potential soft tissue damage  Evaluations on resto easy at time of placement and recall  Self cleansing 37. NOT guideline for proper tooth structure conservation  Preparation of teeth with maximum practical convergence between axial walls 38. A non rigid connector is comprise of  Key and keyway 39. To achieve optimum casting results in the metalceramic technique, use  Phosphate bonded investment 40. NOT reason for cemented FPD to be loose  Deformation of metal casting on the abutment 41. Contraindication for porcelain veneers  Severe over spreading for teeth 42. Strength pf solder joint is proportional to  Thickness? 43. Force acting through the FPD on to abutment should be directed to  Parallel to long axes of tooth  Decrease buccolingual width

44. Definition of quenching  Rapidly cooling metal from high to low temperature 45. To achieve optimum margin for a casting that can easily be burnished to improve fit  Supra gingival 46. Margin design for lingual prep for metal ceramic crown  Chamfer 47. Fracture/failure in metal ceramic restoration  Porcelain metal interface 48. According to ADA classification for alloy systems used for metal ceramic restorations, noble alloys  Have a noble metal content of >25% 49. Quality of preparation that prevents the restoration from dislodging to forces parallel to path of placement  Retention 50. Does NOT increase retention  Increase preparation smoothness 51. Distobuccal cusp of a permanent mandibular 1st molar occludes where  Central fossa of maxillary 1st molar 52. Most important step in RPD construction  Clinical examination  Survey  Design  Tooth altercation 53. Reciprocal arm of a circumferential clasp  Contact guiding plane approximately 180 degrees around the tooth from its tip  Rigid  At or occlusal to height of contour 54. Linguoplate indicated  Needs stabilization  Need of indirect retainers  High frenal attachment  Bilateral free end case 55. Ligament that gives direct support to the capsule of TMJ  Temporomandibular ligament 56. If both arches need RPD, which one should be constructed 1st  Both constructed at the same time

57. Reason for whistling in anterior RPD

58. 59.

60.

61.

62.

63.

64. 65. 66.

67. 68.

69.

70.

71. 72.

 Anterior vertical overlap is too slight  Anterior horizontal overlap is excessive Position where there is muscular equilibrium  Postural position Support for RPD  Tooth supported  Occlusal rest supported  Tissue supported  Tooth-mucosa supported Clasp that originate from above the survey line from occlusal rest, and tip is located in undercut  Suprebulge retainer Precision attachment under masticatory stresses against partial denture  Direct all stresses on the tooth Advantages of wrought gold alloy clasps instead of cast gold clasps when fabricating partial dentures  Greater flexibility  More ductile  More resilient Functional stresses applied to any portion of a partial denture can be distributed throughout the mouth only if  Positioned in the same plane Indirect retainer is designed to  Stabilize tooth borne RPDS All new dentures should be evaluated within  48 hours Border of maxillary major connector adjacent to gingival crevice should not be closer that  6mm Purpose of minor connector  Acts as indirect retainer Indication of RPD than FPD  Distal extension  Periodontally involved tooth  Recent extractions Type of joint of TMJ  Ginglymoarthrodial joint (hinge and glide) Maxillary major connector may be beaded because  Retention of denture  Retain acrylic to metal framework Occlusal rest function  Resist vertical forces of occlusion Flexibility of a retentive arm depends on  Length of clasp

73.

74.

75.

76.

77.

78. 79.

80.

81.

82.

83.

84.

85.

 Thickness  Width  Cross sectional form  Taper  Material When mandible in physiologic rest, contact of teeth is  Not present Shape of rest seat in natural posterior teeth should be  Saucer shaped Factors that determine the retainer type  Pulpal extension of decay  Location of lesion  Periodontal support of abutment  Aesthetics Burning sensation in the palatal area of CD patients is due pressure on  Incisive foramen Mandibular dentures stability is covering this area without impinging on these muscles  Buccal vestibule Primary support on maxillary dentures  Residual ridge Inferior surface of the maxillary occlusion rim should be parallel to  Camper’s line For best esthetics, maxillary anterior teeth in CD should be arranged  Facial to the ridge Most critical area to achieve maximum retention during border molding  Mucogingival fold above the maxillary tuberosity Benefit of overdenture is for  Continuous functional feedback for neuromuscular system Relevant landmark in location of posterior palatal seal  Vibrating line  Pterygomaxillary notch  Hamular process  Fovea palatine Sequel of alveolar remodeling due to altered functional stimulus of the bone tissue  Gingivoplasty Functional movement of the mandible  Horizontal and vertical

86. This area should be properly extended to provide best support for mandibular denture during border molding  Distobuccal extension 87. Posterior palatal seal for maxillary denture  Will vary in outline and depth to the palatal form of the px 88. Maxillary denture is limited in posterior region by  Fovea palatine 89. What should be determined before an accurate face bow transfer  Vertical dimension of occlusion 90. Overextended distobuccal corner of mandibular denture will push against what muscle  Masseter 91. Primary support areas of mandibular CD  Residual ridges 92. Most important function in providing retention in CD  Establish correct VDR  Establish correct VDO  Peripheral seal 93. Lesions as result if chronic injury by unstable dentures by thin overextended denture flanges  Denture irritation hyperplasia 94. Muscles that are influential in molding lingual border of mandibular impression  Genioglossus  Superior pharyngeal constrictor  Mylohyoid  Palatoglossus 95. Indicates accuracy in border molding  Stability and lack of displacement of tray in mouth 96. Secondary support of maxillary dentures  Palatal rugae 97. Posterior teeth set far to lingually may cause  Tongue biting 98. Whistling of px with dentures caused by  Horizontal overlap is not enough 99. Ability of denture to withstand vertical forces  Retention

100. Generalized speech difficulty with CD caused by  Faulty tooth positsion  Faulty palatal contour...


Similar Free PDFs