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What Happens If

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Kamal Ahmed
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views

What Happens If

Uploaded by

Kamal Ahmed
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

Fixed Prosthodontics 1

- The finish line width or thickness is wider than half the stone.
Gutter finish line (enamel lip of unsupported enamel), fracture, leakage, the chance for dissolution of
luting cement & possibility of recurrent caries and periodontal diseases.

- The margin of the restoration is rough irregular.


- The finish line is irregular and rough.
Gingival bleeding, fracture, the chance for dissolution of luting cement & possibility of recurrent
caries and periodontal diseases.

- The finish line (Margin) is placed at the gingival crest.


The margin is rough and harbors bacteria which encourage recurrent decay and periodontal disease.

- The finish line is placed at the restoration.


The restoration has some sort of deformity leading to leakage, the chance for dissolution of luting
cement & possibility of recurrent caries and periodontal diseases.
- Violating the biologic width (less than 2mm between the finish line and the
bone crest biologic width).
- The margin of the restoration intrudes into the biologic width.
Violating the epithelial attachment will cause apical migration of the gingiva.
This will lead to tear PDL, gingival inflammation & recession, periodontal disease and bone loss.

- Patient has a gingival recession.


Subgingival chamfer or knife edge finish lines should be used.

- We decrease the thickness of shoulder finish line.


Porcelain fractures.

- The preparation of each surface is in a separate step.


Cervical Δ undercut areas.

1
Fixed Prosthodontics 1
- The diameter of reduced tooth cervically is less than occlusally (Divergence
or undercut)
Impossible seating of restoration.

- Occlusal convergence of buccal & lingual walls of the proximal groove in


relation to each other.
- Incisal convergence or divergence of pin holes.
Make the seating impossible.

- The preparation is parallel.


Cement cannot be extruded from the crown during cementation → excessive thickness of cement
occlusally and at the margin → prevent the crown from complete seating.

- The taper increases.


The free movement of the restoration will increase and the retention will be reduced.

- The casting is prepared by air-abrading carelessly.


This will lead to the margin destruction then leakage.

- The Patient has parafunctional habits as bruxism or biting habit such as pipe
smoking.
Difficult to prevent oblique forces from being applied to the restoration.

- The tooth preparation is short (according to tipping path).


The tipping path is in the artificial crown decreasing resistance.

- The geometric shape of the prepared tooth is round (Over-roundation).


This will lead to free movement of restoration decreasing resistance (modified with of boxes or
grooves in axial surfaces).

- A restoration doesn't have sufficient strength.


It will fail.

- Inadequate space or thickness in occlusal reduction.


This will lead to easy perforation of metals and fracture of ceramics by finishing procedures or by
wear in the mouth.

- A flat occlusal surface.


This will over shorten the preparation, endanger the pulp and affect retention and resistance.

2
Fixed Prosthodontics 1
- A bevel is not placed on the functional cusp.
This will lead to thin area and perforation or over-contouring (bulging) & poor occlusion.

- Insufficient tooth preparation in case of metal-ceramic restorations.


That will lead to poor appearance due to insufficient room for porcelain thickness, Fracture, Bulging.

- The Labial surface is prepared in one plane parallel to path of insertion in


case of CMR.
- Under reduction facially in case of CMR.
This results in insufficient space for porcelain in incisal 1/3 of labial surface leading to fracture.
Or This leads to over-contoured restoration.

- The Labial surface is prepared in one plane // to incisal 2/3 of labial surface
with more than sufficient space.
It will endanger the pulp & produced over tapered preparation affecting resistance and retention.

- Excessive incisal reduction more than 2mm.


It reduces the resistance and retention form of the preparation and affects pulp.

- Uncoverage of the buccal cusp in mandibular partial coverage.


This will lead to fracture because it is the functional cusp.

- Margin is placed so far apically.


That encroach on the attachment.

- Inadequate preparation.
This leads to poor marginal fit or deficient crown contour, plaque control around fixed restorations
will become more difficult. This will impede the long-term maintenance of dental health.

- Heat generation (thermal injury) during preparation.


It will cause aspiration of odontoblastic nucleus causing pain & hyper sensitivity that may be
reversible or irreversible.

- Insufficient axial reduction.


This will lead to over contoured restoration, plaque accumulation, periodontal disease or dental
caries.

- Inadequate occlusal reduction.


This will lead to occlusal dysfunction and traumatic occlusion.

3
Fixed Prosthodontics 1
- Poor margin placement.
This will lead to chipped enamel or cusp fracture.

- The emergence profile is convex.


This will lead to overhang restoration (bulging) that prevents the cleansing effect causing food
impaction and caries.

- Insufficient occlusal clearance.


This will lead to perforation by wear or during finishing (or Traumatic occlusion).

- Excessive occlusal reduction.


This will impair retention due to reduced occluso-gingival length.

- Large portion of super-erupted tooth blocked the pontic space.


Tooth extraction is the only choice.

- We don’t make crown for super erupted tooth opposing bridge.


This will lead to its fracture, leakage and tooth looseness due to very weak connectors.

- Over tapering of opposing axial walls.


Result in reduced retention.

- We don’t make functional cusp of bevel.


This will lead to perforation or traumatic occlusion.

- High proximal finish line.


- We don’t open contact.
Increase caries incidence because this area isn't self-cleansable area.

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