Pin Retained Restoration Question And Answers

Pin Retained Restoration Important Notes

1. Types of pin-retained restorations

Pin Retained Restoration Types of pin retained restorations

2.  Failures of pin retained restorations

  • If the failure is within the restoration, the restoration can fracture
  • If the failure is at the interface between the pin and the restorative material, the pin can pull out the restorative material
  • If the failure is within the pin, the pin can fracture when stressed beyond its ultimate tensile strength
  • If the failure is at the interface between the pin and the dentin the pin can pull out the dentin
  • Within the dentin, the dentin can fracture

Pin Retained Restoration

Pin Retained Restoration Short Essays

Question 1. Pin retained restoration.

Answer:

Pin retained restoration:

Definition:

Any restoration that requires the placement of pin/pins in the dentin to provide sufficient retention and resistance from the restoration

Advantages:

  • Conserves tooth structure
  • Increases resistance and retention
  • Economic
  • Requires fewer recall visits

Disadvantages:

  • Dentin fracture
  • Decreased strength of amalgam
  • Perforation
  • Microleakage

Indications:

  • Grossly carious teeth
  • Full coverage restoration
  • Extended preparation

Contraindications:

  • Occlusal problems
  • Aesthetic problems

Pins:

  • Types- Cemented pin
  • Self threaded
  • Friction locked pin

Sizes:

  • Minuta-0.015″
  • Minikin – 0.019″

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  • Minim – 0.024”
  • Regular-0.031″

Pin Retained Restoration Standard pin and Link plus series

Design:

  • Standard
  • Self shearing
  • Two in one
  • Link series
  • Link plus series

Question 2. Self-threaded pin./Self-threading pin.

Answer:

Self-threaded pin:

  • Introduced by Going in 1966
  • Size – 0.0015″ – 0.004” larger than pin holes
  • Retention – By threads of pins
  • The material used – Stainless steel, Titanium

Indications:

  • Vital teeth
  • Presence of sufficient dentin

Advantages:

  • Ease of retention
  • Superior retention
  • No need for cement media

Disadvantages:

  • Pulpal stress
  • Dentinal crazing
  • Microleakage
  • Loosening of pins

Pin Retained Restoration Self threading pins.

Question 3. TMS (Thread mate System).

Answer:

TMS (Thread mate System):

Advantages:

  • Variety of design
  • Variety of pin sizes
  • Good retention
  • Color coding
  • Gold plated
  • Reduced corrosion

Pin Sizes

  • Minute-0.015″
  • Minikin – 0.019″
  • Minim – 0.024”
  • Regular-0.031″

Pin Design:

  • Standard – 7 mm long, flat head
  • Self-shearing – On reaching the bottom of the pinhole, the head separates automatically
  • Two in one
  • Two pins join each other at a joint
  • When the peripheral pin shears off the other pin can be reused for another pin channels
  • Link series
  • Latch head
  • Self shearing type
  • Link plus series
    • Sharp threads
    • Tapered tip
    • Shoulder stop

Pin Retained Restoration Standard pin and self shearing pin

Pin Retained Restoration Two in one, link series and Link plus series

Pin Retained Restoration Short Answers

Question 1. Self-shearing pins.
(or)
Pins in restorative dentistry.
(or)
Types of pins in amalgam restoration.

Answer:

Pins in restorative dentistry:

1. Direct Pins:

Pin Retained Restoration Types of pins in amalgam restoration
Pin Retained RestorationCemented pins
Pin Retained Restoration Friction locked pins
Pin Retained Restoration Self threading pins.

2. Indirect Pins:

  • Smaller than pin holes
    • Cast gold pins
    • Wrought precious metal pins

Pin Retained Restoration Viva Voce

  1. The self-threaded pin is the most retentive
  2. Cemented pins are the least retentive pins
  3. Pulpal stress is maximal with self-threading pin and least with cemented pin
  4. Threaded Mate System (TMS} is the most widely used self-threading pins
  5. TMS pins exhibit less microleakage than other pins

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