list the Principles of managing the periodontal tissues
when planning extra coronal restorations
*Establish health for clinical success
*Design restorations to allow control of plaque
*Avoid iatrogenic damage
Gingiva must be healthy before
embarking on extra coronal restorations
why?
*Prove motivation
*Stable gingival margin
*Facilitates preparation and impression taking
Gingiva must be healthy before embarking
on extra coronal restorations
how?
In terms of restoration design, it should aim to facilitate plaque removal and discourage
plaque accumulation
what sort of aspects of restoration design are important in doing so?
*Margins
*Material
*Embrasure spaces
*Contour
In terms of crown margin, what are our 3 choices?
Margin Position
It has been shown that in
…..% of people the gingival
aspect of their anterior
teeth does not show
during smiling
33
what are the certain circumstances we would you place a subgingival margin?
*Caries into the gingival crevice
*Increase retention
*Existing restoration is subgingival
*Dentinal hypersensitivity
*Aesthetic demands of the patient and
dentist
*Subgingival fracture
how do we Minimise the effect of subgingival
margin placement?
*Optimal pre prosthetic gingival health
*Minimal gingival trauma
*Careful use of retraction cord
*Sulcus impression after impression removal
*Well fitting properly contoured provisional
restorations
*Post placement observation of hygiene
measures
what are the requirements of the restoration contour?
*Contour must allow for optimum plaque
control
*Excessive bulk in the gingival third leads to
plaque accumulation. It does not protect the
gingivae as previously thought
*In essence precise preparation of the tooth
is required
what is the Purpose of master impressions
To obtain an accurate, dimensionally stable, fully supported impression of the prepared teeth…..
and associated soft tissues.
What steps are needed to ensure a good
impression and outcome?
*Choice of impression tray
*Choice and handling of the impression material
*Control of the field
*Management of the patient
*Accurate assessment of the impression
*Handling of the completed impression –
labelling, disinfection, transport, storage
* Impression casting
what are the 2 ways we can manage soft tissues before taking an impression?
retraction of tissue
removal of tissue
(control bleeding in both situations)
before taking an imp, how can we retract tissue?
*Cord (single/twin)
*Paste
before taking an imp, how can we remove tissue?
*Rotary Curettage
*Electrosurgery
*(Lasers)
list the adv of a retraction cord
*Universal technique
*Various degree of
retraction possible
*Cord is inexpensive
*Double or single cord
techniques possible
list the disadv of a retraction cord
*Can cause bleeding
*Painful ??
*Time consuming
*Epithelial attachment
can be damaged
leading to recession
list the different ways of control of bleeding
*Haemostatic agent
*Pressure effect of cord/putty
*Electrocautery
a gingival retraction cord is only used with
a)supragingival margins
b) subgingival margins
b
list some of the common haemostatic agents that may form part of the retraction paste or could be used to soakl the cord before placement
how should ferric sulphate be used in order to control bleeding?
haemostatic agents - disadvantage of Aluminium Chloride?
Least reactive with
addition cured silicone impression materials
haemostatic agents - disadvantage of *Ferric Sulphate?
turns tissues black, bleeding
on cord removal and can inhibit set of
impression material
haemostatic agents - disadvantage of Aluminium Sulphate?
has an offensive taste