Dr Ho Kerr Asia 2012 ( PDF )
Transcription
Dr Ho Kerr Asia 2012 ( PDF )
R E S TO R AT I V E SOLUTIONS Updates and Concepts Dr Christopher C.K. Ho BDS Hons (SYD), Grad Dip Clin Dent (Oral Implants), M. Clin. Dent. (Prosthodontics) C H A L L E N G E S Bonding - oooowww it hurts Composite placement and finishing Staining/microleakage Optimising contact points Ceramic types Cementation The Goal!!! “Replacement of lost or damaged structures with artificial materials that possess biological, physical and functional properties that are similar to natural teeth” (Chu S and Ahmad I, 2003) OUTLINE • Adhesive dentistry and isolation • Composite restorations • All-Ceramics • Cementation Workshops 1.! Class I restorations – Successive cusp buildup 2.! Class II restorations – Centripital buildup and use of matrix systems 3.! Class IV restorations – Use of putty index 4.! Direct Resin Veneer – Characterisation and surface texture 5.! Direct Resin Veneer – Blocking discolouration A D H E S I V E D E N T I S T RY 1. Micro-mechanical retention 2. True chemical adhesion adhesive dentistr y Enamel ETCH Dentine 8 Dentine bonding adhesive dentistr y Dentine mainly organic, collagen and water - humid nature and organic nature make it hard to bond to. Total Etch remove smear layer and demineralise dentine (smear layer occludes tubules reduces dentine permeability 86%). Self Etch penetrates and modifies smear layer. ETCH & RINSE BONDING STRATEGIES SELF-ETCH adhesive dentistr y “Total Etch” technique.... Dentine bonding Retention from the intertubular dentine hybridisation. Latticework of unsupported collagen, with adhesive infusing collagen with resin (like seaweed) Need moisture otherwise collagen fibers collapse. Resin tags do not provide retention but desensitisation SELF-ETCH BONDS Resin tags adhesive dentistr y • Condition and prime enamel and dentine simultaneously by infiltrating and partially dissolving the smear layer. • Enamel bond strengths lower • Weaker acids - shallower enamel demineralisation (roughen with bur) • Simpler and faster, less sensitivity??? adhesive dentistr y “The must have adhesive is??????” 16 adhesive dentistr y • • • • • • Filled 15% 0.4 Ba glass 8-10um film thickness Fluoride releasing Ethanol based (wet/dry) No multiple coats Higher viscosity (thicker) adhesive dentistr y Problems with “total etch” bonding Over-etch dentine: denatures collagen, makes them gel (Gwinnett). 15s only!!! Over dry: collagen fibrils collapse, monomers (primers) cannot penetrate. Too wet Under priming: place for 15s allow penetration of primer/ resin goes into demineralised dentine and tubules Aesthetic Dentistry adhesive dentistr y Problems with bonding, cont… Poor isolation – blood, saliva, crevicular fluid Ineffective curing light Too large a composite increment Etch on root surfaces Aesthetic Dentistry Self Etch Bonds Revolutionary Optibond technology adhesive dentistr y OptiBond XTR and ClearFil SE etching efficacy on uncut enamel OptiBond XTR SEM images magnified at 50,000X ClearFil SE adhesive dentistr y Op#Bond(XTR(and(ClearFil(SE(Comparison(of(Film(Thickness ~5μm Op#Bond(XTR((~5(microns)( ~35μm ClearFil(SE((~35(microns) SEM images magnified at 2,000X Isolation & Haemastasis Isolation 1. Prevent contamination 2. Access 3. Visual enhancement Full Arch Dam Product List 1.Roeko Flexidam 2.Bite Registration material 3.Punch in 12, 22 positions - slit technique 4.Dry Tip Haemastatic Agents • Do not use Ferric sulfate (e.g.Viscostat, astringedent) as can cause a grey-brown margin with the bonding agents Viscostat - haemostasis • • Stops bleeding in seconds, saves chair time • Care with bonding as may cause staining microleakage • Cannot use with polyether impressions A viscous 20% ferric sulfate coagulative haemostatic gel. Viscostat Clear (25% Aluminium Chloride) • • ! Stops minor bleeding in the esthetic zone ! Transparent gel leaves no residue and rinses off with ease OUTLINE • Adhesive dentistry and isolation • Composite restorations • All-Ceramic types and preparation for bonding • Cementation - adhesive COMPOSITE RESTORATIONS Advanced Layering of Composites • Muia (1993) “ the dentine imparts all of the colour. Enamel like a fiberoptic structure conducting light through it’s rods” • Anatomic stratification with successive layers of dentine, enamel and incisal composite Optical Properties of Teeth • DENTINE • ENAMEL • MAVERICK COLOURS Optical Properties of Teeth • DENTINE: • basic colour (hue). • high opacity and saturation • more saturated with time, deposition of secondary dentine. Optical Properties of Teeth ENAMEL • high translucency, lack of colour • may not contribute to colour, but may regulate value. Clinically three types of enamel: • young: white colour, thick and less translucent - higher value. • adult: neutral in colour, not as thick, and intermediate translucecny • old: yellowish/grayish colour, thinner, higher translucency - lower value. ENAMEL • Cervical third: thin (0.3mm) so can observe dentine shade. • Middle Third (1.0mm): increased light scattering • Incisal Third (0.9-1.2mm): infinite characterisations (varying degrees of translucency and opacities) Dr Christopher C.K. Ho © 39 Optical Properties of Teeth • MAVERICK COLOURS: Characterisation colours located at DEJ or at enamel surface i.e. craze lines, hypoplastic areas. Layering - “Simplified Approach for Ultimate Aesthetics” • Anatomic stratification with successive layers of: • Dentine: dentine (opaque) composite, • Enamel: enamel and incisal composite • Tints and effects • Positioning of layers with right thickness and location • Realistic depth of colour as well as surface and optical characteristics that mimic nature SHADE SELECTION • Enamel shade – A, B, C, D • Dentine Shade – A, B, mainly A shade is chosen as the artificial dentine shade. Use of an opaque shade for block out. choose at gingival third where enamel thinnest. • Translucent shade – clear, amber, grey, super clear Dr Christopher C.K. Ho © 43 SHADE SELECTION Bleaching with peroxides can reduce adhesion strengths on both enamel and dentine, Bonding procedures delayed at least 2 weeks after completion of bleaching to allow shade stabilisation as well as complete leaching of peroxide remnants from the tooth structures. 1. Spyrides GM, Perdigao J, Pagani C, et al. Effect of whitening agents on dentine bonding. J Esthet Dent 2000;12:264-270. 2. Haywood VB. Achieving, maintaining and recovering successful tooth bleaching. J Esthet Dent 1996;8:31-38. 3. Roulet JF, Soderholm KJ, Longmate J. Effects of treatment and storage conditions on ceramic/composite bond strength. J Dent Res 1995; 74: 381-387. 44 SHADE SELECTION • • • Clean teeth • • Colour chromatic map/photograph Prior to rubber dam or isolation - dehydration Optimal lighting conditions (Fluoro - green/white, Tungsten - yellow/ orange) Trial mockup Composite choice???????? 46 • • • • • Sculpts well Adaptability Non-sticky, thixotropic Chameleon effect Good gloss retention Use sparingly Tints Dr Christopher C.K. Ho © 48 Kerr Kolor + Plus TM • TINTS (Colour Modifiers) • • Tints have high chroma, can dilute with unfilled resin • • • Blue, grey – incisal 1/3 translucency Yellow and yellow brown – cervical 1/3 and used on proximal surfaces can create illusion of narrowness, can mask brown tetracycline discolouration White – increase value, hypocalcifications, craze lines, mask yellow Red, pink – simulate gingival tones, enhances vitality and can neutralize blue tetracycline Opaquers (blocking dark tooth) By definition – blocks light, changing the optical charateristic. May give a “flat” and “lifeless” appearance Keep as deep as possible not to close to surface of composite. Too close total light reflection and no diffraction or transmission of light Use sparingly, enough to block out about 50-75% of discolouration and follow with an opaque composite e.g. A2O (Premise) Dr Christopher C.K. Ho © Class IV Restorations Class IV Restoration Class IV Restoration Challenges 1. Avoiding “show-through” in the fractured space 2. Avoiding a line appearing at the fractured edge 3. Matching hue, chroma, and value of the restored portion along with errant colors, characterisations, and translucency in the incisal millimeter. Invisible Margin • • 1 mm 45° bevel, 40 micron bur (red band) • • Lingual chamfer – more bulk (P. Magne study) Second cut was made to create a feathered edge with an irregular shape Plastic surgery principles - line angles, 3 plane facial surface. BEVELLING • Blending of translucent composite - chameleon effect • Increased micromechanical retention. Diagnostic Waxup Shade Selection Moisture control + Putty Key Matrix Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing A3 Dentine A2 Enamel Yellow tints Shade Selection Moisture control + Putty Key Matrix Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Selection Moisture control + Putty Key Matrix Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Selection Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing A3 Dentine A2 Enamel White and Yellow tints Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Shade Moisture control Preparation Etch and adhesive Block colour/build dentine Enhance colour - tints Enamel buildup Final cure Contouring Polishing Contouring and Polishing/Finishing Proper finishing can: •prevent plaque accummulation, •resist stains, •improve marginal adaptation and integerity, longevity and aesthetics. Finishing and Polishing • Inherently destructive - formation of micro-cracks at and below surface. • Cracks may be exacerbated during mastication and can reduce the fracture toughness. (Ferracane J et al 1987) Finishing and Polishing • Jet Burs – flame, needle shaped • Fine Diamonds • Finishing Discs e.g. Optidiscs, Soflex XT • Finishing strips • #12 Scalpel • Silicon carbide brushes Jet/Kerr burs Carbide burs: •12 and 30 fluted •used dry to visualise •light pressure to avoid overheating Jet Bur #7406 Jet Bur #7408 Jet Bur #7214/9214 Jet Bur #7406 Jet Bur #7408 Smile Design “An artist works not with the hands but with the eyes” Contouring: Tooth Form • • • Basic Shape - oval, square, triangular Transitional Line angles: determine appearance - 3D appearance Incisal Edges, embrasures Basic Tooth Shapes “Natures Morphology: An atlas of tooth shape and form.” Shigeo Kataoka and Yoshimi Nishimura. Square Ovoid Triangular Transitional Line Angles Axial inclination Aesthetic smile has teeth with a slight mesial inclination of the vertical axis –(centrals straightest with gradual increase in inclination posteriorly) Posterior teeth should flow with the inclinations creating smooth transition from anterior to posterior Lip line vs. Incisal edge line Incisal edge positions of the upper teeth should follow the curvature of the lower lip in a convex shape Older smile – wear with flattened incisal edge line 99 Which rectangle appears smaller???? The teeth can be made to look smaller and narrower by tapering the incisal angles toward the tooth and the opening of the embrasure. Incisal Embrasures Age Sex Finishing Strips - S shape use • Polishing • • • • Silicon points e.g Hi Luster points (Kerr Hawe) Opti 1 step (Kerr Hawe), Enhance cups (Denstply) Silicon carbide brush: Optishine (Kerr Hawe) Felt mops and diamond polishing pastes (Enamelize - Cosmedent) Polishers Surface roughness and bacterial retention Threshold)surface)roughness)for)bacterial)reten3on)(Ra=0.2)µm)) )))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))(Curd)M.L.)Bollen)et)al,)1997) Creating surface texture - lobes • • • Reb band flame diamond Rubber points Shofu Ceramiste KN-7 rubber points Surface Texture 1. Vertical ridges 5. Perikymata 2. Vertical Grooves 6. Enamel pits and irregularities 3. Horizontal ridges 4. Horizontal grooves From: Sulikowski and Yoshida. Surface Texure: A systematic approach for accurate and effective communication. Quintessence Dent Tech 2003;26:10-20 Optishine (Hawe-Neos) • Silicon carbide coating • Gold handle to differentiate Finishing and Polishing: Summary • Contouring and Finishing: ‣ ‣ • Discs Burs (multifluted carbides or fine diamonds) Polishing ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ Discs Hiluster Rubber Points (Kerr Hawe) Interproximal finishing strips Silicon Carbide Brush - textured surface Diamond polishing paste - felt mop, goat hair brush “The White Line” Pictures courtesy of Lou Graham “The White Line” • • • • • Traumatic finishing, coarse burs for finishing • Solution: Rebonding or remove and composite placement Overheating margins e.g. rubber points Adhesive layer too thick Inadequate polymerisation Polymerisation shrinkage causing microfracture of unsupported enamel Repairing voids in composite • Done prior to final polishing • • • saucer shaped prep Etch, bond, no LC Add composite Blocking Discolouration Use of dentine composite and opaque tints The “Ditch” Class II composite resin • Difficulty • Open contacts/food trap • Voids/porosity • Shrinkage/sensitivity • Open margins • Larger restorations - indirect treatment of choice (e.g. cusp replacement or restoration larger than 1/3 B-L width of tooth). Getting that Tight Contact • • • • Bitine ring and sectional matrix – burnish margins Contact Pro 2 with tofflemeire Optracontact with tofflemeire Indirect Problem & Solution Conventional Matrix Sectional Matrix System www.triodent.com V"Wedge Wave)Wedge V3 system Metafix (KerrHawe) NEW DEVELOPMENTS DYAD FLOW • • • • Self-adhering composite powered by OptiBond® Class I, PRR, Fissure sealants Porcelain repair (approx 34MPa) Undercuts, core buildup refinement, DYAD FLOW DYAD FLOW ((((SonicFill™(Kerr) (Sonic(Ac#vated(BulkDfill(Composite Segmental Placement – Historical Composites Materials before year 2000 > 4% shrinkage 5mm Press(and(Wipe Press(and(Wipe High(Output(LED (>(1000(mW/cm2) 10(seconds