3BDS: Paedriatics pt 2

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when are Separators are often required to create space
-before fitting preformed metal crowns using the Hall Technique
-To aid caries diagnosis by allowing visualisation and access to the proximal contacts.
- When placing proximal sealants
1 of 7
the hall technique is a method of .... within a primary molar
“sealing in” caries
The technique can also be used to temporise compromised first permanent molars. This may allow the patient to retain first permanent molars of poor prognosis until the ideal time for extraction.
2 of 7
is the hall technique useful for restoring teeth with multi-surface carious lesions. ?
yes
3 of 7
what must the tooth not have in order for the hall technique to be. suitable
The tooth must have no clinical or radiographic signs of pulpal pathology. Additionally, radiographic imaging should show a clear band of dentine between the cavity and pulp.
4 of 7
what is a treatment of choice for a multisurface cavitated or non-cavitated lesion extending into dentine, but where there is still a clear band of dentine between the carious lesion and the dental pulp.
the hall technique
5 of 7
what happens if the crown does not conform well to tooth? can we seal the tooth?
we can’t seal it and the GI would break and the treatment would fail
Impaction. Would prevent the eruption of some teeth. if impacted lower 6 and the separators didn’t work..
6 of 7
what. do you use to remove separators
ball ended probe or excavator
7 of 7

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

the hall technique is a method of .... within a primary molar

Back

“sealing in” caries
The technique can also be used to temporise compromised first permanent molars. This may allow the patient to retain first permanent molars of poor prognosis until the ideal time for extraction.

Card 3

Front

is the hall technique useful for restoring teeth with multi-surface carious lesions. ?

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

what must the tooth not have in order for the hall technique to be. suitable

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

what is a treatment of choice for a multisurface cavitated or non-cavitated lesion extending into dentine, but where there is still a clear band of dentine between the carious lesion and the dental pulp.

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

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