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Chapter 45, Final review Flashcards | Quizlet When are temporary cements used? What would occur if there were a delay between mixing a luting material and placing the indirect restoration? How should dental cements be dispensed for mixing? A Dispense the liquid into the powder B Dispense the powder first, and then the liquid C Dispense the material prior to beginning the procedure
Temporary Restorations (Temps) | When Theyre Appropriate What They . . . Temporaries are used while you have crowns, bridges, inlays, onlays and porcelain veneers made for you and sometimes even for removable partial dentures, complete dentures and implant treatment Provisional restorations are especially important when multiple teeth are to be prepared, or when occlusal (bite) or cosmetic changes are anticipated
Temporary Cementation: A Critical Step in Successful Operative . . . Temporary cements should have the following characteristics: • easy removal of excess cement from around the margins upon cementation; • good marginal seal to help minimize sensitivity; • good retention but easy removal of the temporary prosthesis; • low solubility in oral fluids; and
Temporary Filling Materials: Types and Benefits Temporary fillings are most commonly made from dental cements such as zinc oxide-eugenol (ZOE), which helps protect the tooth and reduce sensitivity until a permanent restoration is placed
The Different Types of Dental Cements and Their Uses Temporary Dental Cements: Dentists use temporary cement when the restoration procedure is not permanent or just testing solutions before final placement These cements are easy to remove and allow for frequent adjustments Permanent Dental Cements: Permanent cements are designed for long-term durability and strength
Choosing the Right Dental Cement: Temporary vs. Permanent Use temporary cement when you need a short-term solution, such as for provisional crowns, bridges, or fillings It is ideal for cases where the restoration is not yet ready or when follow-up appointments are required Use permanent cement when the restoration is complete and ready for long-term placement
What Dental Cement Do Dentists Use For A Temporary Crown Temporary dental cement is a dual-cure resin-based material used for cementing temporary and provisional restorations such as crowns, bridges, inlays, and onlays It is flexible and translucent when cured, offering good mechanical retention and easy removal from the mouth
Best practices for temporary cements - Dental Products Report According to experts, the ideal cement should allow for easy cleanup and removal of excess cement (both when the provisional is placed and removed), good retention (but easy removal), compatibility with the final restoration and a good marginal seal to help reduce post-operative sensitivity 2 It’s also important to take into consideration
Chapter 45 Dental Assisting Test Review Flashcards | Quizlet When are temporary cements used? What would occur if there were a delay between mixing a luting material and placing the indirect restoration? How should dental cements be dispensed for mixing? Which cement that gives off an exothermic reaction and must be spatulated over a wide area on a cool, dry, thick glass slab?