34 Questions
Implants have a periodontal ligament around them like natural teeth.
False
When placing a framework for a bridge involving natural teeth and implants, the natural teeth may have slight movement during the fitting process.
True
It is common to rely on the slight play natural teeth have during fitting, especially when combining them with implants.
False
Splinting two implant restorations on either side helps to ensure proper seating and reduces the chances of needing adjustments.
True
Tissue formation around implants is similar to the formation around natural teeth.
False
The speaker mentioned using a polycarbonate crown form to create a temporary tooth.
True
The use of temporary plastic acrylic provisional restorations helped prevent quick destruction of the implants.
True
The patient's strong clenching and grinding caused damage to permanent porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM) restorations.
True
The periodontist had to frequently replace the implants due to natural wear and tear over many years.
True
The patient had a custom abutment made for their dental implant.
True
The patient in the text had a long-term metal restoration on their implants.
False
The reason the patient had a plastic restoration on their implants is that the implants got destroyed due to poor maintenance.
False
Adapting a ridge lap as a design can help in achieving the desired length and shape of a tooth.
True
The patient in the text had new implants added after the destruction of the initial set.
True
A soft tissue model is not typically made for dental implants.
False
The shape of a natural tooth is usually bigger and round compared to the shape of an implant.
True
Cutting and soldering are necessary steps in the preparation of a working model for dental prosthetics.
True
The master cast is used for making a final impression of the natural teeth.
False
Zappa saw's relationship with cyanoacrylate cement is discussed in the context of dental prosthetics.
False
During the bridge insertion process, the speaker mentioned using Emacs for a Maryland bridge.
False
The speaker discussed the importance of maximizing coverage to enhance bonding during the bridge insertion process.
True
The patient in the discussion was old enough to receive dental implants instead of Maryland bridges.
False
The speaker highlighted the significance of keeping the patient's mouth open during the insertion of Maryland bridges to improve their appearance.
False
The formation of tissue around dental implants is similar to the natural formation around teeth, as discussed by the speaker.
False
The soft tissue model allows the laboratory to build contour by reconstructing the hard tissue.
False
The soft tissue model helps the technician manage the contour more easily.
True
The speaker mentioned that natural teeth may have slight movement during the fitting process when combined with implants.
False
It is common to rely on the play natural teeth have during fitting when combining them with implants.
False
The crowns made by the speaker had a ridge lap hanging over the tissue.
False
Splinting two implant restorations on either side helps ensure proper seating and reduces the chances of needing adjustments, according to the speaker.
False
The speaker emphasized the importance of using a polycarbonate crown form for creating temporary teeth.
False
Implants have a periodontal ligament around them similar to natural teeth.
False
The natural teeth in a bridge involving implants may experience slight movement during the fitting process.
False
The patient's happiness with the implant restoration was emphasized by the speaker.
False
Test your knowledge on dental bridges and bonding procedures with this quiz. Explore topics like maximizing coverage, bonding surfaces, esthetics, lab courses, and modified Ridge Lab designs.
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