14 Class I Ii And Vi Amalgam Restorations Pocket Dentistry

14 Class I Ii And Vi Amalgam Restorations Pocket Dentistry Amalgam is indicated for the restoration of a class i, ii, and vi defect when the defect (1) is not in an area of the mouth where esthetics is highly important, (2) is moderate to large, (3) is in an area that will have heavy occlusal contacts, (4) cannot be well isolated, (5) extends onto the root surface, (6) will become a foundation for a. Indications. complex posterior amalgam restorations should be considered when large amounts of tooth structure are missing and when one or more cusps need capping (fig. 16 1). 1 complex amalgams can be used as (1) definitive final restorations, (2) foundations, (3) control restorations in teeth that have a questionable pulpal or periodontal.

14 Class I Ii And Vi Amalgam Restorations Pocket Dentistry Class i, ii, and vi direct composite restorations. posterior composite restorations were introduced in the late 1960s and early 1970s. 1–7 because of the improved physical properties of composites and bonding systems, studies typically report successful results for their use in posterior teeth. 8–15 the american dental association (ada) indicates the appropriateness of composites for use. Pertinent material qualities and properties for class i, ii, and vi amalgam restorations include the following: strength longevity n ease of use clinically proven success only restorative material with an interfacial seal that improves over time indications: amalgam is indicated for the restoration of a class i, ii, and vi defect when the defect. The american dental association (ada) indicates the appropriateness of composites for use as pit and fissure sealants, preventive resin restorations, and class i and ii restorations for initial and moderate sized lesions, using modi fied conservative tooth preparations. when used correctly in the primary and permanent. Class ii composites (chapter 10) class i amalgams (chapter 14) class ii amalgam (chapter 14) class ii complex amalgams (chapter 14) class v amalgams (chapter 15) temporary restorations (chapter 17) weblinks. chapter 1: clinical significance of dental anatomy, histology, physiology, and occlusion; chapter 2: dental caries: etiology, clinical.