2.. Prepare fractured lesion in class IV
angle, 2/3’s away from the incicsal corner.
Pulp of maxillary incisors in permanent vs primary:
use flame/tapering bur to place gingival margin bevel
- BEVEL: if enough enamel (more than 0.5mm). angle 45 degree
In Class IV preps, fter
2. lesion prepped
3. Bevel at GM placed
What must you do next and why?
What measurement and technique is used
Prep Palatal margin
- pop a chamfer on palatal (not front, doesn’t look good): a lil sitting space for bulk of composite
- Chamfer is abt 1-1.5mm down gingivally
- extend from prox gingival and down incisal (DONT GO TO EDGE)
- bur: long axis of tooth.
When doing a chamfer bevel in palatal margin how should you position bur?
In Class IV preps, after
2. lesion prepped
3. Bevel at GM placed
4. Chamfer on Palatal margin
What must you do next and why?
What measurement and technique is used
Prep labial margin
- bevel 45 degrees from tooth sf, gentle wipes
BEVEL 1
- 3/4 enamel thickness slowly taper off with no thickness
- 1mm beyond fracture line
BEVEL 2
- wavy finish, bevel another 1- 1.5mm further down tooth
Summarise steps of Class IV
colour
slice
prox
palatal chamfer
front 2 Bs
In Black’s classification of carious lesions, a Class IV lesion
is one that:
occurs on the proximal surface of an anterior
tooth AND extends to include an incisal corner.
In restoring Class IV lesion with composite resin (CR), it is
common to
Clinical Scenario
Class IV restorations are most commonly required
following one or more of the following:
1.caries
2. failed 2nd
3. trauma
Because there can be clinical variation in the size and
number of surfaces to be restored in a Class IV restoration,
descriptions of these in Australian Dental Association
terminology will depend on:
* The number of surfaces restored
* The number of incisal corners restored
A typical Class IV restoration might be described:
When restoring a Class IV situation, the specific goals of
treatment are:
To restore function
* To restore aesthetics
Clinically, Class IV restorations are very variable in size
and shape. For preclinical work, in simulating a typical
clinical situation
Class IV Pre-Restorative Preparation and Assessment
For both clinical and pre-clinical work, before
commencing
Class IV- To simulate a typical, fractured tooth:
A slice is prepared, for preclinical work, this slice
extends:
* From approx. 2/3 to ¾ of the way across the incisal edge of the tooth;
* To within approx. 1 to 1.5mm of the CEJ (of the extracted tooth). This extension should be gingival
to the contact region.
* To prepare this simulated “fracture lesion”, a long
tapered or cylindrical bur is used. Care is taken to avoid touching the adjacent tooth
Preparation of the Margins for Class IV
1. Incisal Edge
For both clinical and preclinical work, NO FURTHER preparation is carried out at the incisal
edge of the “fracture line” (that is, the incisal extent of the fracture). This margin is already
“bevelled”, and any further preparation would
provide even less bulk of CR on the load-bearing
incisal edge of the restoration.
When do you place a gingival margin in class IV? what technique is used?
If sufficient (>0.5mm thickness) enamel is present,
a bevel is placed at approx. 45° to the tooth
surface.
* A flame-shaped or tapering diamond point, with a fine point, is commonly used to place this bevel. Care is taken to avoid touching the adjacent tooth.
Palatal Margin Class IV: What technique is used. Describe differences when margin is in contact vs not in contact with adjacent tooth:
2.Chamfer is prepared if the fracture line is in contact
area with the antagonist teeth
Labial Margin Class IV
a) how many bevels must you do?
b) technique for bevel 1?
c) shape of bevel 2?
2
gentle wipes
wavy
Proximal view of class IV
Steps for Class IV