Reconstruction of endodontically treated teth lroubalikova@gmail.com 1 lroubalikova@gmail.com 2 Endodontically treated tooth Risk of reinfection Decreased resistrance Limited area for retention Consider endo treatment – Consider tooth restorability lroubalikova@gmail.com 3 Aim of postendodontic treatment lroubalikova@gmail.com 4 Prevent reinfection Longevity of crown reconstruction lroubalikova@gmail.com 5 Contemporary trends Less indication of root canal posts Adhesive materials 6lroubalikova@gmail.com lroubalikova@gmail.com 7 Restorability of the endodontically treated tooth It is necessary to judge the amount of remaining hard dental tissues Bandlish DB, Mc Donald AV, Setchel DJ Assesment of the amount of remaining coronal dentine in root treated teeth Journal of Dentistry 2006;9:699 - 708 lroubalikova@gmail.com 8 2 mm 1 -1,5 mm Indication – loss of the crown – minimal requirements lroubalikova@gmail.com 9 Ferrule effect 2 mm Retention Transfer of masticatory forces on the alveolary bone 10 cca 2 mm Biological width Gingival sulcus depth + Epithelial atachement + Connective tissue attachement Ferrule efect plus keeping of biological width (the distance between the restoration and alveolar crest) are crucial factors for the longevity of the postendodontic restoration lroubalikova@gmail.com 11 12 cca 2 mm Biological width Within the biological width can be the crown elongated using gingivectomy. If it is necessary to achieve more – the ostectomy can be performed. But the ratio clinical crown /the root after this procedure must remain at least 1:1 lroubalikova@gmail.com 13 lroubalikova@gmail.com 14 When post Depends - How much hard dental tissues is lost lroubalikova@gmail.com 15 lroubalikova@gmail.com 16 lroubalikova@gmail.com 17 In frontal area: - when two marginal ridges are lost plus access cavity - When only one marginal ridge is lost plus access cavity plus heavy loading (e.g deep bite) In posterior area – when both proximal ridges are completely lost lroubalikova@gmail.com 18 Frontal area ➢Bigger loading with transversal forces ➢Smaller area for retention lroubalikova@gmail.com 19 Removal of old fillings, dental caries Are 3-4 walls are present with sufficient thickness and heigth 1 -2 walls with sufficient amount of hard dental tissues are present Only 1 wall or no walls are present The thickness of the root canal wall is suficient Extraction Direct adhesive restoration No (less then 2 mm supragingivalla and less than 1 mm circulary Is there a sufficient amount of hard dental tissues? Post and core FRC post Root canal inlay plus crown Elongation of clinical crown (ratio crown/root 1:1 ) surgically or extrusion No. Elongation is not possible (ratio crown/root is bigger than 1:1) lroubalikova@gmail.com 20 Posterior area ➢Loading more in axial direction (less amount of transversal loading) ➢Overlay is considered without any post in most cases 21 Metal versus FRC post lenka.roubalikova@tiscali.cz Techniques without posts lroubalikova@gmail.com 22 lroubalikova@gmail.com 23 Techniques without posts Amalgam overaly Metal overlay lroubalikova@gmail.com 24 Composit or ceramic overaly - Endodontic crown lroubalikova@gmail.com 25 Indication of FRC posts in Premolars: on proximal ridge is lost Molars: both proximal ridges are lost 26 Available posts prefabricated, custom made Kov Vláknový uhlík FRC Zirkon lenka.roubalikova@tiscali.cz lroubalikova@gmail.com 27 lroubalikova@gmail.com 28 Benefits of FRC posts Elastic modulus similar to dentin Good seal – adhesive technology Aesthetics One visit less (dental lab no need) lroubalikova@gmail.com 29 30 40–48GPa 10 – 12 GPa Elastic Modulus [GPa] 0 50 100 150 200 250 Dentin Glass-fibre Carbon-fibre Steel Titanium Zirconia Source: Materials Science and Engineering. An introduction. 6th ed. Wiley lroubalikova@gmail.com 31 Supragingival tissues Ferrule Good adhesion Risks – only when technology is not properly followed Decementation Fracture of the post Fraktura of the root Gap lroubalikova@gmail.com 32 lroubalikova@gmail.com 33 lroubalikova@gmail.com 34 lroubalikova@gmail.com 35 Core made of composite material Step by step procedure lroubalikova@gmail.com 36 lroubalikova@gmail.com 37 Check root canal filling lroubalikova@gmail.com 38 Preparation lroubalikova@gmail.com 39 Try the post 4 mm of root canal filling is left lroubalikova@gmail.com 40 Adhesive procedure lroubalikova@gmail.com 41 Cementation using a dual or chemically curing composite cement lroubalikova@gmail.com 42 Cements 43 Core Special materiál Filling composite materiál Post and core materiál – one materiál - for post cementation and core lroubalikova@gmail.com 44 lroubalikova@gmail.com 45