1 / 30

Identifying and Charting Restorations

Identifying and Charting Restorations. Marcia Espinoza, Reina Ligeralde, Dorinda Thomas DEH 21 5.13.08. Amalgam Composite Porcelain. Sealant Veneer Post. Common Dental Materials. Fixed Partial Denture Inlay Onlay. Amalgam.

kilenya
Télécharger la présentation

Identifying and Charting Restorations

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Identifying and Charting Restorations Marcia Espinoza, Reina Ligeralde, Dorinda Thomas DEH 21 5.13.08

  2. Amalgam Composite Porcelain Sealant Veneer Post Common Dental Materials • Fixed Partial Denture • Inlay • Onlay

  3. Amalgam • An alloy that consists chiefly of silver mixed with mercury and variable amounts of other metals • Appears radiopaque radiographically

  4. Amalgam Appearances Clinical Radiographic

  5. Composite • Also called a white filling • Typically consists of a resin-based matrix and an inorganic filler (which gives the composite wear-resistance and translucency) • May appear radiopaque radiographically (older ones may appear radiolucent)

  6. Composite Appearance Clinical Radiographic

  7. Porcelain • Produced by mixing ceramic powder with distilled water • Appears radiopaque radiographically

  8. Porcelain Appearances Clinical Radiographic

  9. Sealant • A tough, plastic material designed to bond to the tooth enamel • Clear or tooth-colored material that seals the pits and grooves • Not seen radiographically

  10. Sealant Appearances Clinical Radiographic • Not seen but possibly a faint radiopacity on occlusal surface

  11. Veneer • A thin layer of restorative material placed over a tooth surface, either to improve the aesthetics of a tooth, or to protect a damaged tooth surface • Two types of materials can be used in a veneer: composite and porcelain • Appears radiopaque radiographically

  12. Veneer Appearances Clinical

  13. Post and Crown • Often, only the root portion is left to retain the crown. • A gold casting called a post and core • Common practice to cement a post about two-thirds of the way into a root canal • Core = the part of the post that protrudes from the root canal

  14. Post and Crown Radiograph

  15. Fixed Partial Denture (FPD) • Designed to replace more than one missing natural tooth • Dentist attaches an FPD to natural teeth (abutments) or roots by cementation • Pontic = artificial tooth suspended from the retainer casting, occupies the space formerly filled by the crown of a natural tooth • Unit castings are joined together by connectors. • The units may be made entirely from metal, combination of metal or resin, or from a combination of metal and porcelain.

  16. FPD aka Bridge Appearance

  17. Inlay vs. Onlay

  18. Inlay vs. Onlay Clinical Appearances Inlay Onlay

  19. Surface Restorations • Examples: O, B, L, DO, MO, MOD, MOB, OL, OB, MF, ML, DF, or DL • A dental restorative material used to artificially restore the function, integrity, and morphology of missing tooth structure • Appears radiopaque radiographically

  20. Surface Restoration Appearances Clinical Radiographic

  21. How to Identify Dental Materials Clinically • Tactile detection: • Composite restorations have a distinct tactile feel with the explorer that contrasts with a natural tooth or a ceramic or porcelain restoration. • A black line of metal may be apparent when an explorer is used on the material. • Air: • Aesthetic restorations may reveal a dry, chalky appearance when air is applied.

  22. Charting Restorations • Use blue ink and draw symbol for existing restoration. • Place appropriate letter for restoration material (e.g. A, C, P, V) on facial or buccal aspect of chart, above/below root apices. • Place an “S” on the occlusal surface of the tooth that has a sealant.

  23. More on Charting Restorations • For a bridge, mark missing tooth/teeth with straight line, outline the crowns of teeth, and fill in with diagonal lines. Draw 2 sets of parallel lines between crowns of teeth. Place appropriate letter representing type of material on facial or buccal. • Mark a straight line inside root areas(s) of affected tooth for a root canal therapy.

  24. Test YOUR Knowledge! • Identify 3 incorrect charted restorations.

  25. Amalgam or Stain? • Name two ways you can tell if your patient has an amalgam or a stain.

  26. Composite or Sealant? • What is the difference between the two?

  27. Answers • 4 - “P” should be on the buccal, not the lingual, aspect of the chart, above the apices. • 14 – “S” should be on the occlusal surface rather than on the buccal aspect of the chart, above the apices. • 31 – Blue, rather than black, ink should have been used.

  28. More Answers • You can use tactile detection and air. With tactile detection, there will be a distinct difference in sound. There is more of a solid ringing noise when an explorer goes across a restoration and more of a jagged, scratching noise when an explorer runs along a tooth surface that has a stain, especially if the tooth surface has pits. • A composite will cover a surface whereas a sealant will cover a pit or groove.

  29. Questions?

More Related