Professional Documents
Culture Documents
RESTORATIONS
Bonded pontics
Rochette bridge
Maryland bridge
Cast mesh FPDs
Virginia bridge
Adhesion
Bonded Pontic
Natural extracted teeth bonded or acrylic teeth can be used
as pontic bonded directly to the proximal & lingual surfaces
of abutment teeth with composite resin
Indications
Periodontal disease
Gross calculus
Rochette Bridge (macro-mechanical retention)
Use of perforated ring like
retainers to increase
retention and resistance
Limitations of perforated ring
like retainers:
1. Weakening of retainer due
to perforations
2. Exposure to wear of resin
at the perforations
3. Limited adhesion of metal
provided by perforation
Maryland Bridge (micro-mechanical retention)
Advantages
Resin-metal etched bond is stronger
than resin-enamel so improved
retention
Resist plaque accumulation b/c of
highly polished oral surface
Cast mesh FPDs (macro-mechanical retention)
A net like nylon Mash is placed over lingual surface on the
abutment teeth on cast
wax pattern is designed on fitting surface when retainer is
casted
Virginia Bridge (medium-mechanical retention)
Lost salt technique
Salt crystals are used on working cast abutments followed
by application of resin pattern, after pattern investment,
crystals are dissolved from the pattern surface to obtain
voids on the acrylic resin pattern
Air abrasion with Al. oxide
Time saving and good retention
Adhesion Bridge
Chemical bonding resin retained FPDs
Direct bonding to metal using chemically active agents
Super bond (methyl methacrylate polymer powder and
liquid)
Bis-GMA based composite luting cement modified
Panavia
Panavia F2 dual cure(light and chemical)
Improved bonding by air abrasion, silica-carbon layer and
silica with alumina