Chapter 6

1. Essentially are composite resins that have been modified with polyacid
3. Combination of chemical and light cured polymerization
4. The most frequently placed direct restorations
5. Used to rebuild missing dentin within the prep and are thicker ayers than liners
6. Composite that flow rapidly and can be delivered directly into the cavity preparation
7. Fillers that are much smaller than those in microfilled composites
8. The process used to correct irregularities in contour, remove excess material, and smooth the margins and external surfaces
10. The ability of light to penetrate the composite and cure it
11. Can cause failure of restoration
13. Light activated polymerization
15. Restorative treatment that allows non-dentally trained personnel to help stop or slow down the progression of open carious lesions without the use of dental drills
17. Difficult to polish due to large particle size
19. Removes scratches to produce a glossy, smooth surface
21. Coupling agent Used to provide a stronger bond between the inorganic fillers and the resin matrix
22. Fluoride releasing material that bond to tooth structure directly without a bonding agent
23. Composites wear ___ than amalgams

2. Refers to the shrinkage that occurs when the composite is cured
3. Materials are those that can be placed directly into the cavity preparation
9. The type of light that should be used when taking shades
11. Chemically activated polymerization
12. The most commonly used resin for the organic matrix of composites
14. Used to prevent dental caries in pits and fissures of teeth
16. Closest to the dentin in color
18. Added in varying amounts to develop a variety of colors that approximate the basic colors of teeth
20. Materials used to cover the dentin for pulpal protection from temperature changes, chemicals within other materials, or acid etchants