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NEET MDS Lessons
Dental Materials

COMPOSITE RESINS

Types

  • Amount of filler-25% to 65% volume, 45% to 85% weight
  • Filler particle size (diameter in microns)
    • Macrofill 10 to 100 µm (traditional composites)
    • Midi fill- 1 to 10 µm(small particle composites)
    • Minifill— 0.l to 1 µm
    • Microfill-: 0.01 to  0.1 µm (fine particle composites)
    • Hybrid--blend (usually or  microfill and midifill or minifill and microfill)
  • Polymerization method
    • Auto-cured (self-cured)
    • Visible light cured
    • Dual cured
    • Staged cure
  • Matrix chemistry
    • BIS-GMA type
    • Urethane dimethacrylate (UDM or UDMA) type
    • TEGDMA-diluent monomer to reduce  viscosity

PROPERTY

INGREDIENT

 

Silver

Tin

Copper

Zinc

Strength

Increases

 

 

 

Durability

Increases

 

 

 

Hardness

 

 

Increases

 

Expansion

Increases

Decreases

Increases

 

Flow

Decreases

Increases

Decreases

 

Color

Imparts

 

 

 

Setting time

Decreases

Increases

Decreases

 

Workability

 

Increases

 

Increases

 

 

Components 

a. Fillers added to most to control shrinkage
b. Matrix

Mercury bioactivity

  • Metallic mercury is the least toxic from and is absorbed primarily through the lungs rather than the GI tract or skin
  • Mercury in the body may come from air, water, food. dental (a low amount). Or medical sources
  •  Half life for mercury elimination from body is 55 days .-
  • mercury toxicity is <50 µm / m3 on average per 40-hour work week.
  • Mercury hypersensitivity is estimated as less than 1 per 100,000,000 persons
  • Indium-containing amalgams can have lower Hg vapor pressures than conventional dental amalgam

Physical reaction-cooling causes reversible hardening

Chemical reaction-irreversible reaction during setting

Denture Teeth

Use-complete or partial dentures

Type

a. Porcelain teeth
b. Acrylic resin teeth
c. Abrasion-resistant teeth (microfilled composite)

Structure and properties

1. Porcelain teeth (high-fusing porcelain)
Only bonded into denture base mechanically. Harder than natural teeth or other restorations and abrades those surfaces. Good aesthetics.Used when patients have good ridge support and sufficient room between the arches

2. Acrylic resin teeth (PMMA  [polymethyl methacrylate])

Bonded pseudochemically into the denture base. Soft and easily worn by abrasive foods . Good initial aesthetics
Used with patients with poor ridges and in cases where they oppose natural teeth

3. Abrasion-resistant teeth (microfilled resins)
Bonded pseudochemically into the denture base.Better abrasion resistance then  acrylic resin teeth
 

Finishing and Polishing

Remove oxygen-inhibited layer .Use stones or carbide burs for gross reduction.Use highly fluted carbide burs or special diamonds for fine reduction.Use aluminum oxide strips or disks for finishing. Use fine aluminum oxide finishing pastes. Microfills develop smoothest finish because of small size of filler particles
 

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