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Negative: Quadrant Tray Section Tray

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‫بسم ال الرحمن الرحيم‬

Impression materials are used to obtain an impression


of teeth and/or the surrounding oral tissues , negative
.reproductions of dental structures

Impression trays
:Must be sufficiently rigid to
.Carry the impression material into the oral cavity
.Hold the material in close proximity to the teeth
.Avoid breaking during removal
.Prevent warping of the completed impression

: Types of special tray


Quadrant tray
.Covers one half of the arch
Section tray
Covers the anterior portion of the
.arch
Full arch tray
.Covers the entire arch
Perforated tray
Holes in the tray create a
mechanical lock to hold the
.material in place
Smooth tray
Interior of the tray is painted or sprayed with an adhesive to hold the
impression material

Tray Selection Criteria


.Feel comfortable to the patient
.Extends slightly beyond the facial surfaces of the teeth
Extends approximately 2 to 3 mm beyond the third molar, retromolar,
.or tuberosity area of the arch
Is sufficiently deep to allow 2 to 3 mm of material between the tray and
.incisal or occlusal edges of the teeth
: Impression techniques

mucocompressive-1
mucostatic-2
selective pressure technique (the one that we use in the-3
(clinic
the selective pressure technique is based on the selective pressure theory, which was
proposed by Boucher. It combines the principles of both pressure and minimal pressure
technique. The philosophy of selective pressure technique is that certain areas of the
maxilla and the mandible, by anatomy, are better suited to withstand loads from the
forces of mastication and at the same time there are certain areas, which cannot
.withstand such forces due to its underlying anatomy and thereby need to be relieved

Selective pressure can be achieved either by scraping of the primary impression in


selected areas or by fabrication of a custom (special) tray with a proper spacer design
and escape holes (relief). The latter is more reliable because of the accuracy with which
we can achieve variable thickness of impression material (because of variable thickness
of wax spacer) and thereby achieve variable compression of tissues at different areas
.((selective pressure at selected areas

Primary impressions : (Used to make (1) diagnostic models, (2) •


custom trays, (3) provisional coverage, (4) orthodontic appliances, and
.pretreatment and post-treatment records (5)

alginate : that needs 6 mm's spacer-1


Alginate is the irreversible hydrocolloid most widely used for
.preliminary impressions

Makeup of Alginate
Potassium alginate 
Comes from seaweed; is also used in foods such as ice •
.cream as a thickening agent
Calcium sulfate
.Reacts with the potassium alginate to form the gel •
Trisodium phosphate
.Added to slow down the reaction time for mixing •
Diatomaceous earth
.A filler that adds bulk to the material •
Zinc oxide
.Adds bulk to the material •
Potassium titanium fluoride
Added so as not to interfere with the setting and surface •
.strength

Water-to-Powder Ratio
An adult mandibular impression generally requires two scoops of
.powder and two measures of water
An adult maxillary impression generally requires three scoops of
.powder and three measures of water
:Explain the procedure to the patient
The material will feel cold, there is no unpleasant taste, and the
.material will set quickly
Breathe deeply through your nose to help you relax and be more
.comfortable
.Use hand signals to communicate any discomfort

An Acceptable Alginate Impression


.The impression tray is centered over the central and lateral incisors
There is a complete "peripheral roll," which includes all of the vestibular
.areas
The tray is not "overseated," which would result in exposure of areas of
.the impression tray
.The impression is free from tears or voids
.There is sharp anatomic detail of all teeth and soft tissues
The retromolar area, lingual frenum, tongue space, and mylohyoid ridge
.are reproduced in the mandibular impression
.The hard palate and tuberosities are recorded in the maxillary impression
impression compound  stock tray-2
The compound disc is completely immersed in a water bath at 55-60 oC for about 4-5
minutes to ensure complete softening. Gauze is placed at the bottom of the water bath
to prevent adherence. However if it is left in too long some of the constituents may be
leached out into the water bath, altering the properties of the material (it is often the
plasticiser stearic acid that is leached out). If the compound is kneaded water will
become incorporated and act as a plasticiser. The compound is loaded on to the tray and
firm pressure is used to seat the tray home in the mouth. After the impression has been
taken it is carefully examined, a common mistake is not softening the compound
enough. In this is the case the impression can be reheated in a separate bowl of water
(cross infection control) and the impression is repeated.

1) An impression compound disc 2) An impression compound impression


taken in an upper edentulous stock tray

3) Upper and lower impression compound impressions

2ary impressions : (Used to make the most accurate reproduction of


.the teeth and surrounding tissues
.Used to make indirect restorations, partial or full dentures, and implants •

plaster of paris  mucostatic method -1


rubbers  3 mm's spacer-2
ZOE  0.5 mm spacer-3
**1ary and 2ary pressure areas
…These are detailed In boucher

in jaw relation (Make a reproduction of the occlusal ** •


.relationship between the maxillary and mandibular teeth
Provide an accurate registration of the patient’s centric •
(.relationship between the maxillary and mandibular arches
: try in, and delivery sessions we have to check ,
retention and stability -1
buccal fullness-2
labial fullness-3
anterior labial show-4
anterior plane-5
anterio-posterior plane-6
esthetic lines-7
(phonetics (s sound -8

But the only change is in the try in stage where we


…delineate the post dam area
The soft tissues along the junction of the hard and soft palates on which pressure within
the physiologic limits of the tissues can be applied by a denture to aid in the retention
of the denture.

Significance Of PPS
.Prevents air passage between the tissues and denture base
Serves Primarily in denture retention by making contact with
.anterior portion of soft palate
Reduces patients awareness about the area hence decrease gag
.reflex
Prevents food accumulation between posterior border of denture
.and the soft palate
Compensates for polymerization shrinkage of denture base resin

This is something I got from the internet

The following is a laboratory technique only. Clinically the posterior limit and the
dposterior palatal seal are determined intra-orally using vision, palpitation and patient
response.

1. Locate the left and right hamular notches and draw U-shaped outlines
into each which extend 3mm buccal to the mid-point of each hamular notch.
2. Draw a small line perpendicular to the mid-palatal suture line ad the
midline, posteriorly on the palate, 4mm. from the inside of the land area.
3. From the distal line of the left hamular notch "U" draw a gracefully
curving line medially to the mid-palatal line. Repeat this procedure on the right
side.
4. The following illustration shows the curved line which will determine
the anterior aspect of the pot dam. From the anterior line of the left hamular
notch "U" it will curve anteriorly over the area of the minor palatine glands,
curve posteriorly to the area which is approximately 3mm to the left of the mid-
palatial suture. The line will continue across the mid-palatal suture creating a
thin isthmus over this landmark. The line continues identically on the right side.

5. Using a #8 round burr, at either high or low speed, and the discoid
carving instrument, relieve the master cast along the entire length of the distal
aspect of the post damn line from the end of one hammular notch "U" to the
other. When using the burr, rest the shank of the burr on the surface of the cast
so as not to cut too deeply into it. Create a channel 1 1/2 to 2mm. deep from the
edge of one hamular notch "U" to the other. Using the cleiod carving
instrument, square the posterior aspect of this channel.
6. Using the cleoid carver and a laboratory knife scrape the posterior
palatal seal (post dam) into the master cast. This relief should extend from the
depth created posteriorly to the anterior outline of the post dam where it comes
to a feather edge.
:At recall appointment
: Most complaints (specific) present by the patients are
pt cannot swallow  a-overextended lingual pouch-1
b- overextended post dam area

pt feels gag reflex :upper post dam area overextended-2

WARNING: never take 2ary impression while the pt is


having
fungal infection-1
recent extraction-2
ulcers-3

And take the impressions while the tissues are


(; …healthy

: Types of RPD
transitional (if the pt is proceeding from an RPD to a-1
(CD
(provisional (that we did in the clinic-2
treatment RPD-3
(definitive (CR-CO, or vitralium-4

Razan alshehab
Underlined : dr moh'd abu alheija wrote them

.Not underlined : added by me from handouts and the internet

Not every thing was included (but I concentrated on the topics


(mostly asked by prosthodontists in the clinic

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