The document summarizes stainless steel crowns, which are semi-permanent restorations used for primary and young permanent teeth. Stainless steel crowns were introduced in 1950 and are commonly used restorations for primary teeth due to their ability to restore teeth with extensive decay more easily than other restoration types. They are an acceptable and cost-effective option for restoring primary teeth for both patients and doctors.
The document summarizes stainless steel crowns, which are semi-permanent restorations used for primary and young permanent teeth. Stainless steel crowns were introduced in 1950 and are commonly used restorations for primary teeth due to their ability to restore teeth with extensive decay more easily than other restoration types. They are an acceptable and cost-effective option for restoring primary teeth for both patients and doctors.
The document summarizes stainless steel crowns, which are semi-permanent restorations used for primary and young permanent teeth. Stainless steel crowns were introduced in 1950 and are commonly used restorations for primary teeth due to their ability to restore teeth with extensive decay more easily than other restoration types. They are an acceptable and cost-effective option for restoring primary teeth for both patients and doctors.
B.D.S. It is a semi-permanent restoration used in primary & young permanent teeth. It was introduced as chrome- steel crowns by Humphrey in 1950. Now it is commonly called as stainless steel crown. The stainless steel crown is used more frequently in deciduous dentition because of two reasons:- In a relatively small deciduous teeth neglected carious can destroy tooths integrity faster than in large teeth in permanent dentition The deciduous teeth pulp is larger than permanent pulp where as the enamel and dentin is less in thickness, thus it is difficult to make dentinal stump for a gold casting or to use a pin system or retention for more extensive amalgam restoration. It has respect to life span, replacement, retention and resistance.
They are acceptable by both patients and doctors.
They are also more cost effective because of comparatively simple procedures in restoring. Restoration of primary and young permanent teeth with multiple carious surfaces. Class 2 lesions where the caries extend beyond the anatomic line angles. Restoration of primary teeth after pulpotomy or pulpectomy procedures. Hypo plastic teeth. Hereditary anomalies (D.I., A.I.) Pts. with special needs. As an abutment for space maintainers or prosthetic appliances. Evaluate pre-operative occlusion Administer appropriate local anesthesia* Place rubber dam (clamp adjacent tooth) Removal of caries (if present) Crown preparation Selection and trial placement of SSC Contour and crimp (if necessary) Evaluate post-operative occlusion Cementation Occlusal reduction Proximal Reduction Buccal and Lingual Reduction 169L tapered fissure bur Place depth cuts and uniformly reduce occlusal surface by 1-1.5mm. 169L tapered fissure or thin tapered diamond bur. Break proximal contacts at appropriate depth in single sweeping motion. Vertical proximal walls with slight convergence in an occlusal direction. Feather-edge finish line. Common error - ledge formation. 169L or diamond bur Limited to occlusal 1/3 as a 45 bevel. Round off all line angles. Occasionally, an exaggerated mesiobuccal or cervical bulge may warrant more buccal and lingual reduction. SELECT smallest crown that restores preexisting proximal contacts. Occlusal dimensions of SSC should be same as pre-op. tooth. Most commonly used molar SSC is size 4. PLACE or seat crown from lingual to buccal.
Push crown over the buccal bulge for a snap fit. Check margins for close cervical adaptation extending 1mm subgingivally. Blanching effect Remove dam and check occlusion. Linguo-buccal seating of crown.
Snap fit. Crimping and Contouring involves bending the gingival 1/3 of the crowns margins inward to establish a tight marginal fit and adaptation. Pliers - #114, 417 ION crowns require least adjustments. Rinse and dry crown Prepare glass ionomer cement and fill crown to 2/3 with all inner surfaces covered. Seat crown completely Remove excess cement from margins Rinse and floss interproximal areas Check occlusion Remove excess cement. Prepared & Presented by Dr. Sneha N. Chhabrani
Ante's (1926) Law Revisited A Systematic Review On Survival Rates and Complications of Fixed Dental Prostheses (FDPS) On Severely Reduced Periodontal Tissue Support