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VICTORIA KEISHAM
POST GRADUATE STUDENT
DEPATRMENT OF CONSERVATIVE AND ENDODONTICS
BANGALORE INSTITUDE OF DENTAL SCIENCES
CONTENTS
• Definition
.
Cutting operation
1. Bulk removal
2. Contouring
3. Finishing
4. Polishing
BIOLOGICAL HAZARDS OF GRINDING, FINISHING AND POLISHING
PROCESS.
• Dispersion of solid particles are generated and released into the breathing space of
laboratories and dental clinics when finishing and polishing are performed.
• These airborne particles may contain tooth structure , dental materials and micro
organisms. Such aerosols have been identified as potential source of infectious and
chronic of the eyes and lungs.
• Abrasive grits
• Bonded abrasive
• Coated abrasive disks and strips
• Nonbonded abrasive
• Abrasive grits
-They are derived from materials that have been crushed and passed through a
series of mesh screens to obtain different particle size ranges.
-Dental abrasive grits are classified as coarse, medium coarse, fine, and
superfine according to the particle size.
• Bonded abrasive
-Bonded abrasives consists of abrasive particles incorporated through a binder
to form grinding tools such as points, wheels, separating disks, coated thin
disks.
-Bonded abrasive are used for bulk reduction, contouring , finishing and
polishing of restorative surfaces.
• Coated abrasive
-Coated abrasive are fabricated by securing abrasive particles to a flexible
backing material with a suitable adhesive material.
- These abrasives are supplied as disks and strips.
• Nonbonded abrasive
-Polishing paste are considered nonbonded abrasives and are primarily used
for final polishing .
-Aluminum oxide and diamond are the most popular nonbonded abrasives.
TYPES OF ABRASIVE