Return of G.V. Black
The Crown
Material Gworl: Direct Restorative
Material Gworl: Metal
Material Gworl: Ceramic
100

The B/L width of the external outline form should be this much of the intercuspal distance

1/3-1/4

100

This is the major contraindication of FMC

Aesthetics

100

Dentin should be etched for this long, and kept moist

15 seconds

100

A metal crown can be noble, high noble, or this

Base

100
Contrary to common language, this material is never used in dentistry

Porcelain

200

This principle refers to the ability of the shape/form of the prepared cavity to resist displacement or removal of the restoration

Retention form

200

This is the ideal amount of taper for the axial walls of a crown prep

6-8 degrees

200

This is the best material to use for Class V restorations

Resin-modified glass ionomer

200

Metals have this property that allows them to dent (not break) when a force is applied

Plastic deformation

200

This ceramic is most commonly used for veneering a PFM

Feldspathic

300

This provides a thin barrier that protects pulpal tissue and provides a therapeutic benefit. It does not function as a thermal insulator.

Liner

300

The crown is more fixed/stable if there is a 2 mm this cervical to the core margin

Ferrule

300

This is the primary cause of internal voids in composite restorations

Placement technique

300

In a PFM crown, the metal and ceramic are joined by mechanical retention, chemical bond, and these forces

Compressive forces

300

The crystalline portion of ceramic confers the mechanical properties, while this portion confers the aesthetic properties

Vitreous
400

This wall should not be beveled on a Class III prep

Incisal wall

400

DAILY DOUBLE!!!!!!!!


This is done on FMC preps to increase the thickness of the restoration at the axio-occlusal junction

Functional cusp bevel

400

If this type of stress is greater than the bond strength, the composite restoration will debond from the walls

Shrinkage

400

In a FMC is placed in occlusion against an amalgam restoration, this may occur

Galvanic shock

400
Adding more of these to a ceramic will increase the strength but decrease the aesthetics

Crystals

500

Restricting the extension of the prep to allow strong cusp and ridge areas to remain with sufficient dentin support is an example of this principle

Resistance form

500

The biological width is approximately 2.0 mm wide, containing the junctional epithelial attachment and this attachment

Connective tissue

500

Secondary caries is more common in posterior teeth because this is more challenging

Rubber dam isolation

500

These are added to PFM crowns to create pigent for aesthetics

Metallic oxides

500

When stress is added to a zirconia crown, it returns to this phase to hold the crack

Monoclinic

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