disease. If necessary, retreat the canal.
2. Isolate the tooth, preferably with rubber dam.
3. Remove GP for 4-5 mm below alveolar crest.
4. Fill this root canal space with polycarboxylate cement eg Durelon.
5. Remove and replace any existing decay, leaking or discoloured restorations.
6. Remove excess cement and cut deep, well defined undercuts underneath the entire
circumference of the access cavity. This is extremely important. The procedure is
totally dependant upon the seal and retention of the temporary restoration.
7. Using a cotton wool pledget and chloroform clean the access cavity. The
chloroform removes debris and fatty deposits.
8. Mix 20-30% hydrogen peroxide with sodium perborate into a creamy mixture.
Use fresh hydrogen peroxide, preferably a brand new bottle.
9. Introduce the mixture into the access cavity with a flat plastic instrument.
10. At this stage, the chairside assistant should start mixing the reïnforced zinc oxide
eugenol (IRM) temporary restoration. Simultaneously, the dentist removes all of
the bleaching material (peroxide/ sodium perborate) from the undercuts, using a
spoon excavator. This is the difficult part, because the mixture is runny, but it has
to be done correctly. If the mixture is present inside a section of the undercut it
will cause the temporary restoration to leak and there will be no bleaching.
11. Place the IRM into the access cavity,ensuring that it goes into the prepared, clean,
dry undercuts. Use the fingers to maintain pressure until the IRM has set
completely. Do not neglect this step.
12. Remove excess IRM. Check occlusion.
13. Dismiss patient. Recall at two weeks. Repeat procedure every two weeks until
desired shade is achieved. Bleach a shade too white to allow for relapse.
14. Restore access cavity with resin composite
1 comments:
Great Blog!! That was amazing. Your thought processing is wonderful. The way you tell the thing is awesome. You are really a master.
TEETH BLEACHING
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