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At least 883 records · Page 49Linked to original sources

Endodontic treatment and metal crown restoration of a fractured maxillary right fourth premolar tooth: a case report.

A 2 year-old, spayed female Shetland sheepdog presented with a fractured maxillary right fourth premolar tooth during oral examination for a dental prophylaxis. Seven months after conventional root canal therapy was performed, the tooth was prepared for non-precious metal, full crown restoration, which was cemented in place 1 month after crown margin preparation. During re-examination for an unrelated problem 6 months later, the metal crown was in place and there was no evidence of further fracture of the tooth.

Animals↗

The effect of oscillation, low seating force and dentine surface treatment on pulpward pressure transmission during crown cementation: a laboratory study.

The aim of the present research was to evaluate intra-pulpal pressure with respect to a combination of factors that are known to reduce pulpward pressure transmission in the laboratory while maintaining acceptable seating of the crowns. Thirty premolars were prepared for full crowns and individual crowns were cast. Ten teeth were etched prior to crown cementation with 100 N seating force. Crowns of groups 2 and 3 were cemented with 10 N force, after dentine sealing with bonding agent. Group two received, in addition, oscillating seating force during cementation. Pulp chamber pressure during cementation and marginal seating discrepancy after cementation were recorded. Group 1 showed significantly higher pressure mean 600 Pa and better crown seating (mean -22 microm) compared with group two (mean 144 Pa and 24 microm) and group 3 (mean 102 Pa and 44 microm) (P=0.001). Low seating forces combined with die spacer and sealing of dentinal tubules resulted in significant reduction of pressure transmitted into the pulp chamber during crown cementation. It is suggested that pre-impression sealing of dentine be considered for crown preparations on vital teeth.

Bicuspid↗

Effective taper criterion for the full veneer crown preparation in preclinical prosthodontics.

PURPOSE: Effective taper criteria must define a realistic, measurable goal that the student can visualize and achieve. Six degrees is widely accepted as the taper criterion for the full veneer crown preparation. However, studies show the actual taper of most preparations to be greater than 12 degrees. The purpose of this study was to determine whether 12 degrees is an effective taper criterion for the full veneer crown preparation in preclinical prosthodontics instruction. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A group of 191 full veneer crown preparations with 6 degrees as the taper criterion, and a group of 130 full veneer crown preparations with 12 degrees as the taper criterion were evaluated. All preparations were accomplished by preclinical dental students working on typodonts under examination conditions. RESULTS: The overall mean taper for each group exceeded the targeted criterion. The overall mean taper for the 6 degrees group was 14,490. When 12 degrees was the criterion, the overall mean taper was 15,580. The t test results indicate significant differences (p < .0001) between the targeted criterion and the actual preparation mean taper in all samples except one: the faciolingual measurements in the 12 degrees group. The faciolingual measurement of 12,920 was not statistically significantly different (.0542) from the targeted criterion of 12 degrees. CONCLUSION: The use of a 12 degrees taper criterion did not result in preclinical students achieving the goal of a 12 degrees taper. However, a 12 degrees criterion is more realistic than a 6 degrees criterion for full veneer crown preparations.

Crowns↗

Porcelain veneers. Problems and solutions.

Porcelain veneer restorations require close attention to detail from beginning to end. It is often prudent to go slowly when working with these cases. Patients receiving them have high expectations that go beyond considerations of function alone. Many problems are encountered when porcelain veneers are used to improve the appearance of the teeth. Avoiding and overcoming these problems first requires identification of the causes of the problems, followed by changes in clinical techniques. Success is the result of careful selection of teeth to receive veneers; preparing teeth in a manner that optimizes the aesthetic potential of the veneer; employing techniques that maximize the strength of both the veneer and its adhesive bond to the tooth; utilizing high-quality provisional veneers; insisting on a precision fit; and paying attention to the details of adhesive bonding protocols.

Contraindications↗

[Changes in the microvascular pattern of the periodontal ligament in an experimental tooth extrusion].

Forty eight adult cats were employed to investigate the serial changes of vascular patterns of the periodontal ligament on tooth extrusion. The right upper canines have been successively extruded (initial load 40 gr) with a open coil spring. The experimental periods were set on 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 weeks respectively. On each experimental period, the microvascular casts of the periodontal ligament and alveolar bone around the experimental tooth were prepared for the scanning electron microscopy, utilizing the acrylic plastic injection method (Taniguchi and Ohta, et al. 1952 and 1955). And the serial sections of the surrounding tissues of the experimental tooth were made. In order to elucidate the mode of the tooth movement, the load of applied force and the distance of extrusion were measured. Results obtained were as follows: 1. The experimental tooth was extruded rapidly during first two weeks. The speed reduced gradually afterwards. 2. The new vascularization was seen around the apex first, then widely spread in the periodontal ligament. And the remarkable trabecula-shaped bone formation were observed around the venous networks of the root apex after two week period. 3. The tissue reactions after the tooth extrusion delayed in comparison with the movement of the tooth. 4. Although the tissue reactions of the root apex of the extruded tooth were originally similar to the one in the transverse tooth movement, slight differences were found in timing of the tissue change and shape of the capillary network. The findings of the tissue change showed that the light force was indicated in extrusion of the tooth. And the range of action of the force applied should be limited in orthodontic clinic.

Alveolar Process↗

Simultaneous bleaching of vital teeth and an open-chamber nonvital tooth with 10% carbamide peroxide.

OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of bleaching a nonvital tooth with an open pulp chamber while simultaneously bleaching the other vital teeth with 10% carbamide peroxide. METHOD AND MATERIALS: Ten discolored nonvital teeth were treated. Each nonvital tooth was prepared as in the conventional "walking bleaching" fashion, so that the gutta-percha was sealed from the pulp chamber. The 10% carbamide peroxide was injected into the chamber of the nonvital tooth and loaded into the custom-fitted tray for all teeth. The nonvital teeth were bleached from both the inside and the outside. The patient closed the orifice with a cotton pellet during the day and changed the cotton pellet after meals. The patient applied fresh solution nightly. RESULTS: All teeth were successfully lightened. The time required to lighten the nonvital tooth was related to the duration of the discoloration. CONCLUSION: With proper patient selection and education, this technique can provide an effective way to lighten nonvital and vital teeth simultaneously, especially where extended treatment time may be required for difficult discolorations.

Adult↗

[The experimental study of the relationship between preparation height and retention of complete crowns].

PURPOSE: This study was to discuss the influence of preparation height on retention of complete crown. METHODS: In this study we measured the retention of complete crown with the preparation height 2 mm, 3 mm, 4 mm and 5 mm. All crowns had no preparation taper and no bonding agent was used. The retention of crowns was measured and the data was statistically analyzed by t test. RESULTS: The preparation height was directly proportional to the retention of complete crown. And the crown with the height of 2 mm had enough retention when the crown had no preparation taper. CONCLUSION: In order to get enough retention of short height molar, we should induce the preparation taper.

Crowns↗

Coronal leakage along apical root fillings after immediate and delayed post space preparation.

The seal provided by a full-length root canal filling may be compromised by post space preparation. Eighty human mandibular premolars each with a single canal were obturated with laterally condensed gutta-percha cones and a sealer. Immediate post space preparation was carried out on half the number of teeth and delayed post space preparation on the remaining 40 teeth. Leakage along the apical root fillings was determined using a fluid transport device under a head space pressure of 30 kPa (0.3 atm). More leakage was found after delayed preparation than after immediate preparation (P = 0.0059).

Bicuspid↗