Located in the gingival one third of the facial and lingual tooth surfaces?
CLASS V TOOTH PREPARATION
Factors to be considered in class V tooth preparation:
Caries
Gingival health
esthetics
Sensitivity
pulp protection
tooth strength
Caries. If active caries is present, caries management should be initiated.
For the incipient lesion, treatment may consist of application of a topical fluoride or resin-based materials including adhesives and resin infiltration materials.
Inactive lesions may be monitored and kept unrestored indefinitely, but sometimes these can be esthetically unsatisfactory. (Most NCCLs are not carious.)
If the defect is determined to be contributing to the development of gingival inflammation and/or gingival recession (i.e., plaque retention, mechanical trauma due to poor tooth contours), the defect should be restored?
Gingival health
Factor: If the defect is in an esthetically critical position, the patient may elect to have the area restored with a tooth-colored restoration?
Esthetics
Factor: If the defect is very sensitive, application of an adhesive or desensitizing agent may reduce or eliminate the sensitivity, at least temporarily.
Continuing sensitivity may require restoration of the area.
Factor: If the defect is very large and deep pulpally, its restoration may be indicated to avoid further defect development that may cause a pulpal exposure
Factor: If the defect is very large or deep, the strength of the tooth at the cervical area may be compromised.
factor: Placement of a bonded restoration reduces the potential for further progression of the defect and may restore some of the lost strength.
factor: Periodontal therapy with gingival grafts also may be considered
as a treatment option for these exposed root surfaces being used solo or combined with the restorative therapy
How many line and point angles are there in class V?
8 line angles and 4 point angles
Line angles in class V?
● Axiogingival
● Axioincisal
● Axiomesial
● Axiodistal
● Mesioincisal
● Mesiogingival
● Distoincisal
● Distogingival
Point angles in class V?
● Axiodistogingival point angle
● Axiodistoincisal point angle
● Axiomesiogingival point angle
● Axiomesioincisal point angle
In conventional class V tooth preparation, shape of the preparation is?
Kidney shaped
Isolate the area
1. Use tapered fissure bur
2. Make entry at 45 degree angle to tooth surface initially
After this
1. Keep long axis of bur perpendicular to the external surface
2. Get a cavosurface angle of 90 degree
During initial tooth preparation
Keep the axial depth of 0.65 mm into the dentin
After achieving the desired dental distal extension
1. Move the bur mesially
2. Move the bur incisally (occlusally)
3. Move the bur gingivally
4. Place the preparation margins onto the sound tooth surface
5. Maintain a cavosurface margin of 90 degree
Axial wall
Should follow the contour of facial surface incisogingivally
Should follow the contour of facial surface mesiodistally
Indications of Conventional tooth preparation In class V?
● If caries is present completely or mainly on root surface
● If lesion is partly on crown and partly on root, then crown portion is prepared using beveledconventional or modifiedpreparation design and the root surface lesion is prepared by conventional method
Indication in beveled conventional toot prepartion in class V?
For replacing defective existing restoration
Forr restoring a large, carious lesion
Initial axial wall depth in beveled conventional tooth preparation in class V is limited to?
0.25mm into the dentin
Retention grooves depth if placed?
0.5mm
Bevel measurement of the enamel margins in beveled conventional tooth preparation?
0.25mm-0.5m wide
When class V lesion extend onto the root surface, gingival preparation has conventional class V design with the initial axial depth of 0.75mm. Beveling is done only on enamel cavosurface margins.
Roughen the dentin with diamond bur to provide mechanicalretention in beveled conventional tooth preparation
Indications of Modified (conservative) tooth preparation in class V?
Restoration of small and moderate carious lesions and defects.
Small enamel defects like decalcified and hypoplastic areas present in cervicalthird of the teeth
Modified class V tooth is prepared as discussed in the previous modified preparation. Final tooth preparation should have “scooped out” appearance with divergent walls and axial wall either in enamel of dentin
All margins on sound tooth structure
Extent of preparation on tooth surface, depends on caries extent
Outlineform
0.25mm-0.5mm bevel on enamel margins
Form, shape, and configuration of the tooth preparation that resists the displacement or removal of restoration form the preparation under lifting and tipping masticatory forces
Retention form
Axial depth 1-1.5 mm
Depth is slightly greater at the occlusal wall than the gingival wall
Axial. contour follows tooth contour
Internal form of cavity that allows restoration to resist forces of mastication
Resistance form
Occlusogingival width of 1-1.5mm
Form of tooth preparation to allow physical and visual accessibility to preparation
Convenienceform
Preparation measurements are determined by the extent of the carious lesion or existing, faulty restoration
If areas of decalcification are present, conservative extension of the preparation can be included in the outline form. The depth will be only until the defect is removed
If the lesion etiology is abrasion, erosion, or abfraction, the lesion requires only cleaning with a non-fluoride pumice (slow speed rotary), roughening with a diamondbur and beveling as preparation.
Axial wall: 1-1.5mm deep, with the depth slightly greater at the occlusal wall than the gingival wall