Fixed Prosthodontics Armamentarium and Reduction Matrices PDF

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Summary

This document provides information about fixed prosthodontics, including different types of burs, their characteristics, and uses. It explains the differences between diamond and carbide burs and details how reduction matrices are used in dental procedures.

Full Transcript

Fixed Prosthodontics (Armamentarium and Reduction matrices) Bur types o Diamond vs carbide o Shape, size, taper, grit, specialty o Uses and applications Reduction Matrixes o Lab putty properties o Mixing, Placement, Sectioning and usage Carbide burs vs. Diamond burs...

Fixed Prosthodontics (Armamentarium and Reduction matrices) Bur types o Diamond vs carbide o Shape, size, taper, grit, specialty o Uses and applications Reduction Matrixes o Lab putty properties o Mixing, Placement, Sectioning and usage Carbide burs vs. Diamond burs Tungsten carbide burs: aka carbide burs are made of tungsten carbide and have a set number of blades o Blades aid in cutting and reduce chatter (not good for crown preps) o These blades slice away pieces of tooth structure and lead to a cleaner finish of cut. o Have various shapes, head angles, blade geometry, etc. o Defined by number system (i.e. 330, 557). Diamond Burs o Constructed of stainless steel body bonded with diamond particles o Come in different shapes, grits, widths, and lengths o Identified by numerical code which can be found on bur packaging. o Grind away hard tissue rather than cut. § Creates more friction and wear and tear on the burs § Overuse of diamond burs leads to decreased cutting efficiency and overheating of bur and tooth Shape o Indicated by the THREE numbers before the period in the number code. o Various shapes and tapers, 856 refers to round end taper Grit (these are not for polishing, these can be used for finishing) Cutting Diameter o Cutting diameter is indicated by the LAST numbers on the item code o These last numbers refer to maximum cutting diameter of the bur at its widest point in mm. o Ex. 016 refers to a bur 1.6mm wide at the widest point. Cutting Length o Denoted by a two-digit number between the periods in the item code. o 31 refers to the standard bur length, which is 19mm. Why have so many burs? o Bur design should be matched to its application. o Ex: When creating a shoulder margin → shoulder bur (flat end taper) will most easily create this margin. o Other burs have special uses § Barrel burs for reducing occlusal surfaces on molars § Wheel burs for incisal edges § Egg reduces lingual on anteriors Reduction Matrices o When cutting preps, we measure prep depth relative to unprepped tooth (ie. cavosurface margin) o This reduces the tooth from all dimensions and needs a way to measure how much we have reduced o Lab putty is made of ADDITION SILICONE § Excellent dimensional stability § Good accuracy § Fairly stiff when set o Impression is taken of the tooth to be prepped o This impression is the reduction guide o Sectioned at each cusp to be prepared in order to evaluate reduction height at each of these cusps. § Anteriors and premolars are sectioned in 2 § Molars are sectioned in 3

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