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RoE Composite filling

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
122 views1 page

RoE Composite filling

Uploaded by

alijun26091991
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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I politely invited the patient into the surgery room and asked them to have a seat on the dental

chair. I provided the safety googles and covered her with the bib, always making sure and
asked if the patient is comfortable to start the procedure.

The dentist decided that the patient doesn't need local anaesthetic, as the cavity is small and
not close to nerve, and the patient agreed to have the procedure without local anaesthetic, so
dentist starts drilling into the tooth, while I am aspirating with fast suction tube, bites of
decay and the water sprayed from the fast handpiece, keeping the mouth area clean and dry.

When the cavity is prepared, I passed the Acid Etch Gel syringe to the dentist and after he
applied a small amount on the tooth, we waited for about 20 seconds, and the dentist wash it
flushing water using 3 in 1 tip, in the same time I used the suction tube placing it close to the
tooth to make sure I am aspirating all the Etching Gel and the water, because if the Etching
Gel goes on gum or any of the soft tissues, it may cause burnings. Then I squeezed 2 drops of
bonding agent adhesive (UnoBond) in a disposable dish, and after I soaked the micro brush
into the dish, I gave it to the dentist who softly applied the bond on the cavity, and I shined
the light cure for 20 second, close to the tooth, using the protective shield to block the blue
rays of light from our eyes. Then I gave the light curing flowable composite resin syringe to
the dentist, who applied a small amount into the cavity, spreading it evenly using flat plastic
instrument, to create a more intimate adaptation between the tooth and the
restorative composite and to provide a good seal. Again, I used the curing light to dry the
material, keeping it on close to the tooth surface for 20 seconds. And now, the dentist,
accordingly to the shade guide, decided to use A2 composite shade. I changed my gloves, and
picked the composite cartridge from nursing side drawer, placed it into the composite gun
and handed to the dentist, who applied a small amount into the cavity, and using the flat
plastic instrument properly levelled the composite. I used the curing light for 20 seconds to
dry the restorative material. When the filling is completed, the dentist uses the fast handpiece
with gold thin finishing bur to shape and polish the tooth surface, while I am aspirating all the
water and debris from patient mouth, using suction. He then asked the patient to close her
mouth and to tell if fills that all teeth meet together, and if the tooth surface feels smooth. The
patient answer that everything feels ok, but the dentist asks me for some articulate paper, and
after I gave it, he checks to identify contact points between the maxillary and mandibular
teeth. The dentist asked me to handle the mirror to the patient, so I changed my gloves and
took the mirror from cupboard on the nursing side and gave it to the patient asking her to
keep it into her hands. She was happy with the result. Now the composite filling procedure is
done. I asked the patient to rinse their mouth, and after that I asked her if I can remove the bib
and if can have the googles back. Before the patient go, me and the dentist greeted her.

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