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14. SOFT START POLYMERIZATION
MIYAZAKI and colleagues demonstrated that
composite exhibited improved physical properties
when cured with slow polymerization vs.higher
intensity and faster polymerization. Since then,
studies
have
reported
improved
marginal
adaptation and physical properties of resin-based
composite using this technique, aptly named
“soft-start "polymerization…
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15. PLACEMENT TECHNIQUES TO REDUCE
POLYMERIZATION SHRINKAGE…
Three site novel matrix technique.
Oblique-layering technique.
Successive cusp buildup technique.
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19. Factors influence the
polymerization process
Curing time
Shade of resin
Temperature
Thickness of resin
Type of filler
Polymerization shrinkage
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20. classification
According to sturdvent
–
–
–
On the basis of matrix composition
On the basis of polymerization method
Based on range of filler particle size range
According to Phillips
–
–
–
–
Traditional
Small particle
Micro filled
hybrid
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21. According to MARZOUK
FIRST
GENERATION
SECOND GENERATION
THIRD GENERATION
FOURTH GENERATION
FIFTH GENERATION
SIXTH GENERATION
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23. PROPERTIES
Biocompatibility
Microleakage
IRRITATION FROM ACTIVATOR LIGHT
RESPONSE OF THE GINGIVAL TISSUES
Water sorption and solubility
DEGRADATION IN THE ORAL
ENVIRONMENT
Color stability
Polymerisation contraction
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26. INDICATIONS FOR COMPOSITES
Indications:
Class I, II, III, IV, V & VI
Pit & fissure sealants
Veneers
Core build up
Splinting
Midline diastema
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30. Advantages
Good
esthetics
Conservation of tooth structure
Improved resistance to microleakage
Strengthening of remaining tooth
structure
Low thermal conductivity
Completion in one appointment
Economical
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31. Disadvntages
Highly
technique sensitive
Higher coefficient of thermal
expansion
Low modulus of elasticity
BiocompatibilityOf some components
unknown
Limited wear resistance in high areas
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32. Clinical consideations
Depth
of cure
Marginal defects
Incremental build up
Selection of an activator light
Selection of matrix band
Placement of a wedge
Post restoration sequale
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38. Failures in composite restorations
Discoloration
Marginal
fracture
Recurrent caries
Post operative sensitivity
Gross fracture of restoration
Lack of maintaining contact
Accumulation of plaque around the
restorations
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43. Features leading to failures
Incomplete
excavation of caries
Incomplete etching or failure to
remove residual acid from the
enamel tags
Double or nonuniform coat of
bonding agent
Lack of isolation
Touch of composites with fingers
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44. Avoid
bulk placement of composites
Curing
Finishing and polishing
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50. Solitare
– Introduced in late 1997
– Crushed barium aluminosilicate glass
surfaced with small particles
– Greater the condensation force better is
the packing
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51. Alert
– Chopped miroglass fibre added to the
standard hybrid composite fillers
– consistency of triturated amalgam
– Bulk curing of thickness 5mm(J Dent
Res 75 (3):1998)
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52. Surefil
– Execellent handling properties
– Urethane modified BISGMA resin
– Contains 3 different sized fillers
– Tight proximal contact can be achieved
– Bulk curing
(J of Esthetic and restorative Dentistry)
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54. Expanding
matrix resins for
composites
– Spiro orthocarbonates
– Thompson et al (1979)
– BISGMA was not compatible
– Curing time prolonged
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55. Compomers
Resin
ionomer hybrid restorative
material
Contains both major ingredients of
composites and glass ionomer
E.g.,
Dyract
Dyract AP
COMPOGLASS
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57. SMART COMPOSITES
Ariston
in 1998
Ion releasing composite material
Releases fluoride,hydroxyl and
calcium ions
Fluoride release more than
compomers
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63. LABORATORY COMPOSITE RESINS
Used for Indirect Preparation of Restorations on the
Dies in the Laboratories for Fabrication Of:
•Inlays
•Crowns
• Veneers bonded to metals
•Metal free bridges
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64. CORE BUILD UP COMPOSITE RESINS
At times, much of the tooth structure is lost from caries
that the crown of the tooth must be built up to receive a
crown.They can be light cured or dual cured.
They offer the following advantages:
•Good bonding to dentin
•Can be finished immediately
•Easy to contour
•High rigidity
•Good color under porcelain
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65. PROVISIONAL COMPOSITE RESINS
These materials are used in the fabrication of
temporary inlays,crowns, and long span
bridges.
The purpose of these is to• Maintain the position of the prepared tooth
•Seal and insulate the preparation and protect
the margins
• Establish proper vertical dimension
• Aid in the diagnosis and treatment planning
• And evaluate esthetic replacements.
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