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NEETMDS- Conservative Dentistry short notes

NEET MDS Shorts

508655
Conservative Dentistry

Amount of force needed to condense direct filling gold depends on the surface
area of the condenser. The larger the surface area, the less pressure is
required to achieve proper condensation. The force applied affects the
compaction of the gold, but it is the size and shape of the condenser point that
dictate the actual pressure exerted on the material. 

571737
Conservative Dentistry

Explanation:Sodium nitrite is often used as a protective agent during the autoclaving process to prevent corrosion of dental instruments, including burs. It helps to maintain the integrity of the metal during the sterilization process.

941134
Conservative Dentistry

Explanation: In a Class V amalgam restoration, the occlusal
wall (or the wall facing the occlusal surface) is typically wider than the
gingival wall (the wall facing the gingiva). This design feature helps to
provide adequate bulk for the restoration, ensuring strength and resistance to
fracture. The other options, such as retention undercuts and wall convergence,
are not characteristic features of Class V restorations, which are primarily
concerned with the gingival and occlusal relationships.

152887
Conservative Dentistry

The distance between the tip of the curing light and the tooth is important, as the intensity  of the light source is important. A minimum of 400-mW/cm2 is required. It is recommended that the tip be placed as close to the surface to be cured as is physically possible (within 1 to 2mm).

The intensity of light is inverselyproportional to the distance from the source. As a general rule each increment should be at most 1.5 to 2 mm thick. This will ensure complete penetration of the light and maximum curing of thecomposite at the bottom most portion of the cavity preparation.

388748
Conservative Dentistry

Failure of a cast to seat properly on the cast during the restoration process can be due to various factors such as distortion during fabrication or changes in the cast material. To overcome this, the cast can be scraped with a sharp instrument to remove any excess material that may be preventing proper seating. Washing the casting with HCI (hydrochloric acid) may help to clean and smooth the surface, but it is not a common practice for this specific purpose. Forcefully positioning the casting can cause damage to the cast and is not recommended. If the discrepancy is more than 0.3 mm, it is generally advised to discard the cast and make a new one to ensure a precise and accurate fit.

991896
Conservative Dentistry

During cavity preparation, the incidence of pulpal exposure is higher in class V
cavities on first premolars due to the proximity of the margins to the pulp
horns.

601440
Conservative Dentistry

For class V composite restoration, the best method to retract gingiva is by
using a rubber dam. This provides isolation, visualization, and moisture
control, which are crucial for successful adhesive techniques. While other
methods like retraction cords or electrosurgery may be used in some cases, they
are not the most suitable for routine class V restorations.

308170
Conservative Dentistry

Annealing gold foil is the process of heating gold to remove impurities and restore its cohesion properties. Annealing of gold foil is a heat treatment process used to alter the physical and sometimes chemical properties of the material. The primary purpose of annealing gold foil is to remove any contaminants and stresses that may be present on the surface of the material. This is achieved by heating the gold foil to a specific temperature, typically around 400°C (750°F), and then allowing it to cool slowly. The process can also help in improving the foil's ductility, making it more malleable and easier to work with. However, the direct effect of annealing on the rigidity, ductility, and proportional limit is not explicitly stated in the question, and thus the correct answer is that annealing of gold foil primarily serves to remove contaminants from the surface.

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