Applied Dental Materials

by ;
Edition: 9th
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2008-03-24
Publisher(s): Wiley-Blackwell
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Summary

This textbook covers all aspects of materials science relevant to the practice of dentistry. It is aimed primarily at undergraduate dental students, although it will also be useful for practising dentists, dental technicians and dental assistants. The 9th edition has been extensively revised to include the many advances in dental materials and their use that have occurred during the past nine years.

Author Biography

John McCabe is Professor of Dental Materials Science and Angus Walls is Professor of Restorative Dentistry, both at the School of Dental Sciences, Newcastle University, UK.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. viii
Science of Dental Materialsp. 1
Introductionp. 1
Selection of dental materialsp. 1
Evaluation of dental materialsp. 3
Properties used to Characterise Materialsp. 4
Introductionp. 4
Mechanical propertiesp. 6
Rheological propertiesp. 18
Thermal propertiesp. 21
Adhesionp. 23
Miscellaneous physical propertiesp. 26
Chemical propertiesp. 27
Biological propertiesp. 30
Suggested further readingp. 31
Gypsum Products for Dental Castsp. 32
Introductionp. 32
Requirements of dental cast materialsp. 32
Compositionp. 33
Manipulation and setting characteristicsp. 33
Properties of the set materialp. 37
Applicationsp. 38
Advantages and disadvantagesp. 38
Suggested further readingp. 39
Waxesp. 40
Introductionp. 40
Requirements of waxpattern materialsp. 40
Composition of waxesp. 40
Properties of dental waxesp. 41
Applicationsp. 42
Suggested further readingp. 45
Investments and Refractory Diesp. 46
Introductionp. 46
Requirements of investments for alloy casting proceduresp. 46
Available materialsp. 47
Properties of investment materialsp. 49
Applicationsp. 5
Suggested further readingp. 52
Metals and Alloysp. 53
Introductionp. 53
Structure and properties of metalsp. 53
Structure and properties of alloysp. 56
Cooling curvesp. 57
Phase diagramsp. 57
Suggested further readingp. 61
Gold and Alloys of Noble Metalsp. 62
Introductionp. 62
Pure gold fillings (cohesive gold)p. 62
Traditional casting gold alloysp. 63
Hardening heat treatments (theoretical considerations)p. 65
Heat treatments (practical considerations)p. 67
Alloys with noble metal content of at least 25% but less than 75%p. 68
Soldering and brazing materials for noble metalsp. 69
Noble alloys for metal-bonded ceramic restorationsp. 70
Biocompatibilityp. 70
Suggested further readingp. 70
Base Metal Casting Alloysp. 71
Introductionp. 71
Compositionp. 71
Manipulation of base metal casting alloysp. 72
Propertiesp. 73
Comparison with casting gold alloysp. 74
Biocompatibilityp. 76
Metals and alloys for implantsp. 77
Suggested further readingp. 79
Castingp. 80
Introductionp. 80
Investment mouldp. 80
Casting machinesp. 81
Faults in castingsp. 81
Suggested further readingp. 83
Steel and Wrought Alloysp. 84
Introductionp. 84
Steelp. 84
Stainless steelp. 85
Stainless steel denture basesp. 86
Wiresp. 86
Suggested further readingp. 88
Ceramics and Porcelain Fused to Metal (PFM)p. 89
Introductionp. 89
Composition of traditional dental porcelainp. 89
Compaction and firingp. 90
Properties of porcelainp. 91
Alumina inserts and aluminous porcelainp. 92
Sintered alumina core ceramicsp. 93
Injection moulded and pressed ceramicsp. 94
Cast glass and polycrystalline ceramicsp. 94
CAD-CAM restorationsp. 95
Porcelain veneersp. 97
Porcelain fused to metal (PFM)p. 97
Capillary technologyp. 100
Bonded platinum foilp. 100
Suggested further readingp. 100
Synthetic Polymersp. 101
Introductionp. 101
Polymerisationp. 101
Physical changes occurring during polymerisationp. 105
Structure and propertiesp. 107
Methods of fabricating polymersp. 109
Suggested further readingp. 109
Denture Base Polymersp. 110
Introductionp. 110
Requirements of denture base polymersp. 110
Acrylic denture base materialsp. 112
Modified acrylic materialsp. 121
Alternative polymersp. 123
Suggested further readingp. 123
Denture Lining Materialsp. 124
Introductionp. 124
Hard reline materialsp. 124
Tissue conditionersp. 126
Temporary soft lining materialsp. 128
Permanent soft lining materialsp. 128
Self-administered relining materialsp. 132
Suggested further readingp. 132
Artificial Teethp. 133
Introductionp. 133
Requirementsp. 133
Available materialsp. 133
Propertiesp. 133
Suggested further readingp. 135
Impression Materials: Classification and Requirementsp. 136
Introductionp. 136
Classification of impression materialsp. 136
Requirementsp. 137
Clinical considerationsp. 142
Suggested further readingp. 146
Non-elastic Impression Materialsp. 147
Introductionp. 147
Impression plasterp. 147
Impression compoundp. 148
Impression waxesp. 151
Zinc oxide/eugenol impression pastesp. 151
Elastic Impression Materials: Hydrocolloidsp. 154
Introductionp. 154
Reversible hydrocolloids (agar)p. 154
Irreversible hydrocolloids (alginates)p. 158
Combined reversible/irreversible techniquesp. 161
Modified alginatesp. 161
Suggested further readingp. 162
Elastic Impression Materials: Synthetic Elastomersp. 163
Introductionp. 163
Polysulphidesp. 163
Silicone rubbers (condensation curing)p. 167
Silicone rubbers (addition curing)p. 168
Polyethersp. 172
Comparison of the properties of elastomersp. 175
Suggested further readingp. 177
Requirements of Direct Filling Materials and Historical Perspectivesp. 178
Introductionp. 178
Appearancep. 178
Rheological properties and setting characteristicsp. 178
Chemical propertiesp. 179
Thermal propertiesp. 179
Mechanical propertiesp. 179
Adhesionp. 179
Biological propertiesp. 179
Historicalp. 180
Dental Amalgamp. 181
Introductionp. 181
Compositionp. 181
Setting reactionsp. 183
Propertiesp. 184
Clinical handling notes for dental amalgamp. 189
Manipulative variablesp. 191
Suggested further readingp. 194
Resin-based Filling Materialsp. 195
Introductionp. 195
Acrylic resinsp. 195
Composite materials - introductionp. 196
Classification and composition of compositesp. 197
Properties of compositesp. 202
Fibre reinforcement of composite structuresp. 213
Clinical handling notes for compositiesp. 216
Applications of compositesp. 223
Suggested further readingp. 224
Adhesive Restorative Materials: Bonding of Resin-based Materialsp. 225
Introductionp. 225
Acid-etch systems for bonding to enamelp. 225
Applications of the acid-etch techniquep. 227
Bonding to dentine - backgroundp. 229
Dentine conditioning - the smear layerp. 233
Priming and bondingp. 234
Current concepts in dentine bonding - the hybrid layerp. 236
Classification of dentine bonding systemsp. 237
Bonding to alloys, amalgam and ceramicsp. 238
Bond strength and leakage measurementsp. 240
Polymerizable luting agentsp. 242
Suggested further readingp. 244
Glass Ionomer Restorative Materials (Polyalkenoates)p. 245
Introductionp. 245
Compositionp. 245
Setting reactionp. 247
Propertiesp. 248
Cermetsp. 252
Applications and clinical handling notesp. 252
Suggested further readingp. 256
Resin-modified Glass Ionomers and Related Materialsp. 257
Introductionp. 257
Composition and classificationp. 257
Setting characteristicsp. 260
Dimensional change and dimensional stabilityp. 261
Mechanical propertiesp. 262
Adhesive characteristicsp. 262
Fluoride releasep. 263
Clinical handling notesp. 264
Suggested further readingp. 264
Temporary Crown and Bridge Resinsp. 265
Introductionp. 265
Requirementsp. 265
Available materialsp. 265
Propertiesp. 266
Requirements of Dental Cements for Lining, Base and Luting Applicationsp. 267
Introductionp. 267
Requirements of cavity lining materialsp. 267
Requirements of luting materialsp. 270
Requirements of endodontic cementsp. 271
Requirements of orthodontic cementsp. 272
Suggested further readingp. 272
Cements Based on Phosphoric Acidp. 273
Introductionp. 273
Zinc phosphate cementsp. 273
Silicophosphate cementsp. 277
Copper cementsp. 277
Suggested further readingp. 277
Cements Based on Organometallic Chelate Compoundsp. 278
Introductionp. 278
Zinc oxide/eugenol cementsp. 278
Ortho-ethoxybenzoic acid (EBA) cementsp. 280
Calcium hydroxide cementsp. 280
Suggested further readingp. 283
Polycarboxylates, Glass Ionomers and Resin-modified Glass Ionomers for Luting and Liningp. 284
Introductionp. 284
Polycarboxylate cementsp. 284
Glass ionomer cementsp. 285
Resin-modified glass ionomers and compomersp. 286
Suggested further readingp. 288
Endodontic Materialsp. 289
Introductionp. 289
Irrigants and lubricantsp. 289
Intra-canal medicamentsp. 290
Endodontic obturation materialsp. 291
Historical materialsp. 291
Contemporary materialsp. 292
Clinical handlingp. 294
Suggested further readingp. 296
Appendix 1p. 297
Indexp. 299
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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