Noufal P. K, Shenoy D, Uma K. C, Reddy P. S, Jain A. R, Varma A. Evaluation of Accuracy of Polyvinyl Silxoane Putty Reline impression Techniques for the Fabrication of Dies. Biomed Pharmacol J 2017;10(1).

---

Manuscript received on :February 09, 2017
Manuscript accepted on :March 03, 2017
Published online on: --

---

How to Citeclose    |   Publication History close

 Views: (Visited 855 times, 1 visits today)    PDF Downloads: 1032

Noufal P. K¹, Deepa Shenoy², Uma K. C³, P. Sesha Reddy⁴, Acu. Varma⁴, and Ashish R. Jain⁵    

¹Department of Prosthodontics, Al Azhar Dental College, Perumpillichira, Thodupuzha, Kerela,  India.

²Department of Prosthodontics, Sree Anjaneya institute of dental science Modakallur, Atholi post, koilandy, India.

³Department of Prosthodontics, Asan Memorial Dental College and Hospitals,Chennai, India.

⁴Department of Prosthodontics, Goverment Dental College, RIMS, Putlampali, Kadapa, India.

⁵Department of Prosthodontics, Saveetha Dental College and Hospitals,Chennai, India.

Corresponding author E-mail: dr.ashishjain_r@yahoo.com

DOI : https://dx.doi.org/10.13005/bpj/1129

Abstract

The addition type silicon impression materials, polyvinyl siloxanes have been reported to be most accurate and dimensionally stable. There is much discussion in the accurate fit of cast restoration. Several impression techniques have been advocated for obtaining accuracy of casts using a combination of putty-wash, heavy body, light body and medium body consistency of impression materials.The purpose of this study was to find out the most accurate polyvinyl silxoane putty- reline impression techniques for the fabrication of the most accurate stone dies.In this study, metallic models of two identical Fixed partial Denture abutments were prepared with the size of 12mm, 10mm and 8mm in diameter. The distance between the two abutments was measured using a traveling microscope A total of 40 impression were made. All the impression were poured to obtain the casts, and were evaluated to assess the dimensional stability of four different polyvinyl siloxane putty reline impression techniques.The inter abutment distance was highest in Group I- 2.447 and least was in Group IV- 2.415. Percentage deviation from master model of each impression technique was highest in Group III- 0.77%  and least in Group IV- 0.24% Within the limitations of the study, a) Poly vinyl siloxance putty- reline one step impression technique is the most accurate for the fabrication of stone dies b) Among the two – step  putty reline techniques, two step with polyethylene spacer was accurate technique, as the lining thickness increased the dies made from these impression were least accurate.

Keywords

Abutment; Dies; Dimensional Stability; Impressions; Putty Reline

Introduction

An accurate impression is key for success of any restoration, more so in field of fixed prosthodontics. Knowledge of impression materials and the techniques to which each is best suited is essential in achieving consistent results^1-2. In Prosthodontics, impression materials are used to replicate intra oral structures involved for the fabrication of definitive restoration³. The accuracy of this final restoration is highly dependent on the impression materials and technique utilized. It is prudent to consider the physical properties of an impression material to be certain that it can deliver the desired result when used with a selected impression technique^4-5. The addition type silicon impression materials, polyvinyl siloxanes have been reported to be most accurate and dimensionally stable^6-9. There is much discussion in the accurate fit of cast restoration, some authors claim that impression materials have improved to such an extent that accuracy may be controlled more with technique than by not effect the accuracy ^10-15. Several technique have been suggested to improve the accuracy of polyvinyl sioxane impression. Putty-reline technique is frequently recommended for use with polyvinyl siloxanes. The Wash thickness is an essential factor that influences the accuracy of elastomeric impression materials. The most commonly used putty reline impression techniques are putty/reline one step technique and putty reline two step technique^16-21. The purpose of this study is to assess the accuracy of these putty reline impression technique in a laboratory model that simulated the clinical practice. An accurate impression will result in precise fitting cast restoration This is one factor that determine the restorstion longevity. Among various impression materials available, addition silicone impression material is believed to provide the best accuracy of reproduction and dimensional stability. Several impression techniques have been advocated for obtaining accuracy of casts using a combination of putty-wash, heavy body, light body and medium body consistency of impression materials. Teachnique with putty-wash impression material are most popular because these techniques are easy to use, do not require custom trays, and produce reasonably accurate cast. Conflicting reports have appeared literture about the relative accuracy of one step and two step putty- reline impression techniques. Therefore purpose of this study was to find out the most accurate polyvinyl silxoane putty- reline impression techniques for the fabrication of the most accurate stone dies.

Materials and Method

Preparation of Metal Die                              

In this study, metallic models of two identical Fixed partial Denture abutments were prepared with the size of 12mm, 10mm and 8mm in diameter. The abutment preparation was done with an occlusal taper of 6 degree with shoulder finish line of 2mm thickness. The metallic model consists of a base of 5mm on to which a platform of 1mm is built on. The platform of metal serves the purpose of closely seating the special perforated metal tray on to the base while making the impression. Two identical fixed partial metallic abutments were mounted on to the base, which are cylindrical in shape, and has two perpendicular grooves engraved on to the occlusal surface which serves as a reference point for taking measurements. A rigid metallic perfotated tray was fabricated, which could be placed on to the platform on the metallic model accurately.

Preparation of Model

For the purpose of impression making a perforated metallic tray was used, which was coated on the inside with tray adhesive material. The tray adhesive material serves the additional purpose of pulling the impression material towards the tray and thereby minimizing the dimensional shrinkage.

Presdent putty soft base and catalyst

President plus jet, light body

One step Technique: putty and wash impression materials used simultaneously.

Two step Techniques: A polyethylene spacer used with putty impression first and then the wash stage.

Once the impression was made, all the impression were stored at room temperature for one hour before being poured. Class IV die stone was used for making master cast. The die stone was first mixed by hand for 20 seconds, all mixes were vibrated into the impression using a vibrator, set at high frequency of low amplitude, over the next 150 seconds. Casts were then allowed to set for one hour before separation from the impression. The cast recovered from the impression were allowed to dry. The distance between the two abutments A and B was measured using a traveling microscope, capable of measuring up to 0.001mm. All the measurements were observed three times and the mean value was recorded. The measurements on the master die and on the stone dies obtained with all four techniques were tabulated and statistically analysed.

Results

In this study, a total of 40 impression were made. All the impression were poured to obtain the casts, and were evaluated to assess the dimensional stability of four different polyvinyl siloxane putty reline impression techniques. The inter abutment distance was highest in Group I- 2.447 and least was in Group IV- 2.415 (Table 1). Percentage deviation from master model of each impression technique was highest in Group III- 0.77%  and least in Group IV- 0.24%.(Table 2).

Table 1: The Inter Abutment Measurement, Means and Standard Deviation (Sd) for All The Putty- Reline Impression Techniques

Table 2: Percentage Deviation from Master Model of Each Impression Technique

Percentage deviation = msm- mmm   x 100/ Mmm

Where, Msm = mean of the stone model,  Mmm= mean of the master model= 2.440

Discussion

Polyviny siloxane impression materials are extremely popular because of their combination of excellent physical properties, handling characteristics and dimensional stability. Several variations of impression technique, the custom tray is not required, which saves a lot of clinical and laboratory time ^12-17. The stone casts produced from all the two step impression techniques showed a decrease in interabutment distance , which may be because in the two stage impression techniques for the lining As we are not using tray adhesive the polymerization the polymerization shrinkage may be towards the master die  The interbument distance between the techniques was statistically highly significant. The most dimensional difference was shown in the two step putty reline with 2mm relief followed by two step putty reline with 1mm relief difference was minimum with two step technique with polyethylene spacer and the difference was least with the one step putty- wash technique.  Overall, it was observed that president brand putty and light body addition silicone impression material produced more accurate casts with one step putty- wash technique.

Conclusion

Within the limitations of the study, a) Poly vinyl siloxance putty- reline one step impression technique is the most accurate for the fabrication of stone dies b) Among the two – step  putty reline techniques, two step with polyethylene spacer was accurate technique, as the lining thickness increased the dies made from these impression were least accurate.

References

1. Drummond JL, Randolph RG: Comparison study of elastic impression material. J prosthet Dent 1986; 56(2) : 188- 192
2. Gelbard S, Aoskar Y, Zalkind M, Stern N: Effect of impression materials and techniques on the marginal fit of metal casting. J Prosthet Dent 1994; 71:1-6
3. Gordon GE, Johnson GHm Drennon DG: The effect of tray selection on the accuracy of elastomeric impression materials. J Prosthet Dent 1990; 63: 12-15
4. Hung SH, purk JH Tira DE,Eick JD: Accuracy of one step versus two step putty wash addition silicone impression technique . J prosthet Dent 1992; 67: 583-589
5. Idris B, Houston F. Clattey M: Comparation of the dimensional accuracy of one and two step techniques with the use of putty/ wash addition silicone impression materials. J. prosthet Dent 1995; 74:535- 41
6. Johnson GH, Craig RG: Accuracy of four types of rubber impression materials compared with time of pour and a repeat pour pf models. J prosthet Dent 1985; 5394) : 484- 490
7. Johnson GH,Craig RG:Accuracy of addition silicones as a function of technique . J prosthet Dent 1986; 55(2) : 197- 203
8. Laufer BZ, Baharav H GanorY, Cardash HS: The effect of marginal thickness on the distortion of different impression materials. J Prosthet Dent 1996; 76:466-471
9. Lin CC, Ziebert GJ, Donegan SJ, Dhuru VB: Accuracy of impression materials for complete – arch fixed partial dentures. J prosthet Dent 1988; 59 (5) : 288- 291
10. Marcinak CF, Draughn RA: Liner dimensional changes in addition curing silicone impression material. J Prosthet Dent 1982; 47(4) :411-413.
11. Morgano SM, Milot P, Rose L: Ability of various impression material to produce duplicate dies from successive impression . J Prosthet Dent 1995; 73: 333- 340
12. Nissan J, Laufar BZ, Brosh J, Assif D: Accuracy of three polyvinyl siloxane putty- wash impression technique J Prosthet Dent 2000; 83: 161-165
13. Pratten DH Novetsky M: Detail reproduction of soft tissue. A comparision of impression material. J Prosthet Dent 1991; 65: 188- 191
14. Reports of councils and Bureasus: Revised American dental association specification no 19 for non aqueous, elastomeric dental impression material. JADA 1977; 94: 733 -741
15. Sawyer HF, Dilts WE, Aubrey ME, Neiman R: Accuracy of casts produced from the three clases of elastomer impression material. JADA 1974; 644_648
16. Sawyer HF ,Birtles,JT, Neiman R,Podshadley AG Accuracy of casts produce from seven rubber impression material. JADA 1979; 87: 126-130
17. Sehelb E, Mazzoco CV, Jones JD, Prihoda T: Compatibility of type IV dental stones with polyvinyl siloxane impressionmaterial. J Prosthet Dent 1987; 58910 : 19-22
18. Stackhouse JA. The accuracy of stone dies made from rubber impression material. J prosthet Dent  1970 ; 24(4) : 377-385
19. Takashi H, Finger WJ: Efficts of the setting stage on the accuracy of double mix impression made with addition curing silicone. J Prosthet Dent 1994; 72: 78-84
20. Tjan AHL, Whang SB , AH, Sarkissian R: Clinically oriented evaluation of the accuracy of commonly used impression material. J prosthet Dent 1986;56(1); 4-8
21. Wassel R W and Ibbeson RJ: The accuracy of polyvinyl Siloxance impression made  with standard and reinforced stock trays. J Prosthet Dent 1991: 65: 748-57.