0% found this document useful (0 votes)
316 views45 pages

Modellherstellungsfibel en PDF

Uploaded by

continentdrift
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
316 views45 pages

Modellherstellungsfibel en PDF

Uploaded by

continentdrift
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 45

Master models

Master models

Functional
model fabrication
Frank Beck
Christian Pilz

Ideas for dental technology

All rights reserved.


2005 by Renfert GmbH
Reproductions, translations, microfilms or storage and electronic
processing including extracts are not permitted without prior
permission in writing from Renfert and may lead to prosecution.

Dear Reader,
Model fabrication is rightly regarded as a key factor in the initial
image presented by a dental laboratory.
The reason for this is that the work of a dental laboratory is based
on accurate model fabrication. Errors in model fabrication are reflected in all subsequent work and can only be rectified later with great
difficulty and at considerable cost.
The aim of this model fabrication manual is to examine this important stage in routine dental laboratory work. It is the second in the
Renfert series and follows the manual on waxing up technique.
For those involved in model fabrication this manual explains step by
step the individual working stages, which are generally clearly illustrated by highly detailed photographs.
The authors decided not to focus on models that have to be completely perfect on removal from the impression. Instead the aim is
to produce sound, highly skilled work within the normal time limits
available to a dental laboratory. Success in functional model fabrication depends increasingly on optimally combining time, function and
aesthetics.
This manual is not only intended for beginners or those who feel a
little unsure, but also for those who simply want to improve their
technique.
We hope you find this manual interesting.
Your Renfert Author Team

Contents

Contents
Page

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

Pouring the impression

Trimming and pinning

Basing

15

Sawing

20

Articulating

25

Troubleshooting

29

Types of plaster

31

The main impression materials

32

Equipment and materials used

34

Pouring the impression

Pouring the impression

After unpacking the impression,


remove any tissue debris with a
brush under running water

Caution:
Always wear gloves!

and then place the impression


in a disinfectant.

Tip:
Use 2 containers:
1 for the opposing dentition impressions
1 for the preparation impressions

Reduce the sublingual flanges


and buccal sections of the lower
impression with a scalpel.

Also cut the buccal sections and


palate of the upper impression.

Prepare impressions according to


the type of impression supplied
and material used.
Spray silicone impressions with
a silicone wetting agent before
pouring.

Polyether impressions (Impregum, Permadyne) should be


rinsed briefly under running
water (plaster clings firmly to dry polyether producing a rough stone surface).
Note:
Polyether materials should never be
conditioned with wetting agent.

Option A:
Measure the correct amount
of distilled water in a measuring cylinder according to
manufacturers instructions

Option B:
... recommended option:
or weigh on the scales. The scales are then set to zero again for
weighing the stone.
Note: 100 ml = 100 g

Then sprinkle the stone powder


loosely into the bowl and allow
to soak (10-15 seconds).

First thoroughly premix the stone


manually,

Tip:
Use the automatic premix function on
your mixing unit to obtain an
optimum mixture.

then attach the mixing bowl


to the vacuum mixing unit

Note:
Allow the vacuum to build up before
starting the mixing paddles (use the
premix function if required, see above)
to ensure a homogeneous, bubble-free
mixture.

and mix the stone thoroughly


for approx. 60 seconds at 350 rpm

(adhere to the manufacturers instructions!).

Note:
It is essential to use different mixing bowls
and mixing paddles for dental stone and
investments!

Hold the impression on the edge


of the vibrator and pour the
teeth carefully in dental stone
using a probe to just above the
preparation margin on the lowest vibrator setting.

The impression can then be filled


evenly with stone from one side
using a spatula.

Note:
Never place the mixing bowl on the
vibrator, as the stone would segregate!

Once the stone has a creamy


consistency, build up the dental
arch without using the vibrator.
The result is a stable, large dental arch.

Place a vacuum-forming foil on


the stone to attain a flat base
surface.

Caution:
Remove the foil after setting to allow the
water to evaporate from the stone!

After the stone has set, raise the


lower tray slightly from the buccal side with a plaster knife.

Then loosen the impression tray


evenly on all sides

and lift it from the model over


the anterior.

Tip:
When removing a custom tray,
carefully separate the tray
with a cutting disc to avoid
breaking any teeth.

First loosen the upper impression


in the premolar region with a
plaster knife.

Then loosen the tray at the back


before lifting it from the model
over the anterior.

Trimming and pinning


Trimming and pinning

First reduce the dental arch on


the trimmer at the back

and then to the correct height


at the base.

A minimum height of 8-10 mm


[0.315-0.394 inches] (especially
at tooth gaps / bridge units) is
essential to avoid the risk of
fractures!

Then trim the outer contour of


the dental arch.

Angle the trimmer table if the


anterior teeth are severely inclined.

Note:
The occlusal plane should be parallel to the
plane of the table.

Option A:
Trim the dental arch conically
with a cutter or arbor band at a
low rpm from the lingual resp.
the palatal side.

10

Option B:
Trim the dental arch with a dental arch trimmer.

Note:
Using a conical rotary cutter makes it
easier to remove the sawn segments
later from the model.

Then determine the individual


segments of the arch.
Basic procedure:
All crowns, bridge units and
adjacent teeth should be pinned.
The rest of the dental arch should
also be supported by at least two
pins.
First mark the central position of
the pinhole.

Note:
Take into account the axial inclination of
the teeth and alveolar ridge.

wrong

right

11
250454_Modellherst_Fibel.indd 11

03.08.2005 15:35:32 Uhr

Mark the planned saw cuts of


the model segments.

The saw cuts should be parallel


to ensure the model sections can
be easily removed.

Position the model on the work


plate of the pinhole drilling unit
and point the laser beam on the
marked pinholes.

Hold the model with both hands


on the unit housing and press it
down with the work table.
When the table is lowered, the
drill spindle of the Top spin rotates automatically.

12

Result:
With both single-head pins, e.g.
the Bi-Pin,

and single pins, e.g. the


Smart-Pin, pinholes are drilled
exactly at right angles to the
base surface.

Note:
Use the correct drill for the different pins
(refer to the Renfert catalogue).

Clean out the pinholes with


compressed air and check that
the pins fit flush.

Coat the pins with a thin layer


of instant glue (a pin holder is
recommended for a precise
technique)

13

and glue them flush in the


dental arch.

After the adhesive has set, place


rubber caps on the pin ends to
protect them and to provide orientation when determining the
pin position.

The rubber caps should fit flush


on the pins.

14

Basing

Basing
3
The Pin-Cast model system
comprises base formers (two
sizes), rubber sleeves (three
heights), magnets for the base
plates and retention discs for
the articulating plates.

1
2
3
4

Select the appropriate base former and place the magnet on it.

Fabricating the base plate:


Select the rubber sleeve according to the length of the pins and
secure it on the base former.

15

Mix the base stone in a vacuum


mixing unit according to the
mixing ratio given by the manufacturer.

3
While the stone is mixing, spray
the dental arch with Isofix separating agent (plaster to plaster)
and rinse it off after allowing a
short reaction time.

Precoat the pins on the vibrator


with stone using a spatula or
brush.

Then immediately pour the base


stone flush with the top edge of
the sleeve using a vibrator.

16

Place the dental arch inclined on


the vibrator at the lowest vibrator setting

3
and lower slowly onto the
base former.

After the plaster has set, remove


the base former from the rubber
sleeve.

Constructing the articulating


plate:
Place the retention disc on the
magnets and separate the splitcast base with Isofix.

17

Use a second sleeve and place


the model on it to protect the
teeth.

3
Then fill the split-cast mould
with base stone.

Tip:
Use bubble wrap to provide the base
plate with the necessary retention
for the articulating plaster when
articulating (see page 26/27).

Remove the rubber sleeve from


the model after the stone has
set.

Caution:
Do not separate the base plate and
articulating plate at this stage!

18

First lightly trim the base of the


split-cast level on the trimmer.

3
Then trim the outer contour of
the model to the correct shape.

Position the trimmer table at an


angle to ensure that no anterior
teeth are inadvertently trimmed.

This results in a uniform outer


contour of the model both for
the base plate and the articulating plate.

19

Sawing

Sawing

4
Before sawing, loosen the model
from the articulating plate, remove the rubber caps and then
replace the model on the articulating plate.

For a visual control of the marginal gap, cut a deep bevel in


the junction area between model base and dental arch with a
plaster cutter.

To replace the dies with precision, remove the work block from
the base and break the inner
margin of the base with a scalpel.

20

Option A:
Make the first saw cut with a
handsaw at the adjacent teeth
of the preparation area.

4
Replace the dental arch in the
base and follow the markings
with the saw cuts.

Note:
Saw blades are thicker than a Plastercut
(see option B).

Option B:
Alternatively use a bench saw or
Plastercut disc for sawing. When
sawing with a Plastercut, extend
the lines for the saw cuts onto
the base surface.

Caution:
Always use extraction and a face
mask when sawing with a Plastercut
preferably in a dust box!

21

Saw the dies starting at the base


with the Plastercut at approx.
10,000 rpm

4
to just before the preparation
margin,

and then snap them off from


the dental arch.
Note:
The stone connection to the adjacent
plaster segment forms a thin lamella
in the area of the die preparation. The
preparation margin is automatically
exposed without any damage
by snapping off the die.

Then clean the stone dust from


the die with a brush and compressed air.

22

Smooth the approximal and


buccal surfaces with a crosscut
plaster trimmer.

Important:
The palatal / lingual surfaces
should remain intact!

Then check that the individual


segments can be easily removed
from the base without interference.

Note:
If the dies cannot be easily removed, the
bridge pattern will distort when lifted!

Adjust the outer surfaces as required with a plaster trimmer

23

to ensure that the model segments can be removed without


interference.

4
Then carefully expose the preparation margin with a round bur
under a microscope.

Clean the stone dust from the


die again with a brush or compressed air. Die sealer and spacer
can now be applied to the dies.
Information on applying die sealer
and spacer is given in the waxing up
manual.

Result:
The sawn and sealed master
model.

24

Articulating

Articulating

First remove any bubbles from


the occlusal surfaces of the
upper and lower models with a
sharp scalpel.

Note:
If a silicone bite is used for articulation,
it should be reduced to the impression
of the cusps with a scalpel.

Articulate the models parallel to


the horizontal plane in a plainline or adjustable articulator.

25

Attach a rubber band to ensure


the model is parallel to the horizontal plane.

Mount the lower model with


articulating plaster and align
the occlusal plane to the rubber
band.

Option A:
Fix the upper and lower models
together using a glue stick and
an old bur

Option B:
or alternatively fix them together with sticky wax.

26
Fibel.indd 26

29.08.2005 15:28:45 Uhr

After the lower articulation base


has set, articulate the upper model with plaster.

Check the accuracy of the articulation by loosening the upper


model from the articulating plate
and removing the magnet.

Then replace the upper model


on the lower model

and carefully close the articulator.

27

Caution:
There should not be any gap
at the split-cast base!

The split-cast
guarantees an
accurate check
of the articulation!

Waxing
up
Waxing up
Crown and
bridgework

28

The next stages, i.e. efficient


waxing up of crowns and bridges,
are explained in our waxing up
manual, which can be ordered
free of charge (see back cover
page).

Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Problem

Cause

Remedy

Plaster sets too


slowly.

Impression was not cleaned of blood etc.

Clean the impression thoroughly.

With hydrocolloids: impres- Immerse for a minimum of


sion was not immersed or
10 minutes.
only briefly immersed in a
potassium sulphate solution.
Plaster sets too
quickly.

Plaster forms
lumps.

Final hardness of
plaster is too low.

Set plaster residue on


the spatula and/or in the
mixing bowl.

Always use clean bowls and


instruments.

Too little water used for


mixing.

Adhere strictly to the


manufacturers instuctions,
always use distilled water.

Plaster was stored unsealed.

Plaster is hydrophilic, so
always store airtight.

Set plaster residue in


mixing bowl.

Always clean the mixing


bowl thoroughly.

Salt was added to speed


up the setting time.

Never use additives in the


mixing water.

Too much water was used Adhere strictly to the water


for mixing the plaster.
ratio given by the manufacturer.
Plaster was mixed for too Adhere strictly to the mixing
long.
time given by the manufacturer.
Some surfaces
of the model are
soft.

Mixing bowl was on the


vibrator during pouring.

Never place the mixing bowl


on the vibrator.

Impression was vibrated


too strongly.

Always use the vibrator on


the lowest setting.

Surface of the
model is porous.

Plaster powder was not


sprinkled in properly.

Always sprinkle in the loose


plaster powder.

Vacuum pump and


mixing paddles were
started at the same time.

Build up the vacuum before


starting the mixing paddles.
29

Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Problem

Cause

Remedy

Smears in the
plaster.

Mixing bowl was on the


vibrator during pouring.

Never place the mixing bowl


on the vibrator.

Vibrator setting was too


high.

Always pour impressions on a


low vibrator setting.

Mixing time in the vacuum mixer was too short.

Allow a minimum mixing


time of 60 seconds.

Plaster was mixed with


too little water.

Adhere to the manufacturers


instructions.

Water removed from the


model during setting.

Do not place the model on


paper during setting.

Trimmer water was used


instead of distilled water.

Always use distilled water.

Salt was added to speed


up the setting time.

Never use additives in the


mixing water.

6
Cracks in the
model.

Raised bite.

Marginal gap
between the
dental arch and
base.

30

Base plaster was mixed for Adhere to the mixing times.


too long.
Excess / incorrect separat- Always use the special plaster
separating agent.
ing agent used.

Types ofTypes
plaster
of plaster
Only Class III and IV plasters are used for fabricating models in
dental technology.
Dental stones are Class III plasters. This is the dental stone used
for all standard models, e.g.
anatomical models, opposing
dentition and repair models.

7
Extra-hard dental stones are
Class IV plasters.
These dental stones are used for
fabricating preparation models
and master models.

Base plasters resp. articulating


plasters are special Class IV plasters and are used for bases.

Plasters for full denture prosthetics are extra-hard Class V plasters with a higher coefficient
of expansion to counteract the contraction of the denture base after polymerisation.

31

The main
...
The main ...
Alginates
are used mainly for impressions of the opposing dentition and for
anatomical impressions.
Alginate impressions must be
poured within 20 minutes following removal from the mouth.
If this is not possible, the impression must be stored in a moist,
pressure-free environment.

8
Tip:
Place the alginate impression in peracetic acid for 5 minutes to disinfect it.

Hydrocolloids
are thermal precision impression materials based on agar-agar
(gelling agent of Gelidium seaweed) for crowns and bridges.
Hydrocolloids set below 45C
[113F]. They cannot be stored
and must be poured immediately
after removing the impression.

Tip:
Before pouring, place hydrocolloids in a 2% potassium sulphate solution
to neutralise them and then rinse thoroughly with water.

32

impression
materials
impression materials
Silicones
are suitable for all types of impressions.
There are two types of silicone:
condensation-cured (C-silicones)
and addition-cured (A-silicones
or vinyl polysiloxanes).
Both types of silicone should be
left for a minimum of 3 hours
after removal of the impression
before pouring.

Tip:
Spray the impressions with a silicone wetting agent to prevent bubbles during pouring.

Polyether (ImpregumTM / PermadyneTM)


is a universal precision impression material.
After removal from the mouth a
minimum of 3 hours should be
allowed before fabricating the
model!
Rinse the impression with water
before pouring and blow off
excess water gently with air.
Never condition polyether with a
wetting agent.

Tip:
Never put polyether impressions in the same bag as alginate impressions.

33

Equipment
...
Equipment ...

34

for modelforfabrication
model fabrication
Twister evolution
Vacuum mixing unit

MT plus
Model trimmer

Optimum mixing results at the press of a


button. Prevents air bubbles in plaster and
investment.

For wet and dry trimming, easily modified.


Effortless trimming. Power motor with
1,300 watts (230 V) and 2.0 hp (120 V).
Trimmer table angle can be accurately
adjusted.

Mixing bowls incl. mixing paddles available


in 5 different sizes (tip: use different bowls
for plaster and investment).
Order no. 1822-0000 (230 V)
Order no. 1822-1000 (120 V)

Order no. 1803-0000


(230 V, incl. Klettfix trimmer disc)
Order no. 1803-4000
(120 V, incl. Klettfix trimmer disc)

Silent
Extractor

Top spin
Laser pinhole drilling unit

Powerful yet quiet. Can be used both as


a workbench extractor and unit extractor.
Continuous operation and automatic switch
on. Special, high capacity dust bags easily
changed. Cost-effective collector motor.

Accurate fitting and parallel pinholes. Effortless drilling due to high rpm. Ergonomic
technique, drill can be changed without an
instrument..

Order no. 2921-0000 (230 V)


Order no. 2921-1000 (120 V)

Order no. 1835-0000


(230 V, incl. 1 stepped drill 2.0 / 3.0 mm)
Order no. 1835-4000
(115 V, incl. 1 stepped drill 2.0 / 3.0 mm)

Mobiloskop S
Stereo microscope

Dustex master (plus)


Dust box

Flexible swivel function for quick control


during use. 5 or 10 times magnification
(optional: 20 times) ensures efficiency and
precision. Also available with optional cold
light source for improved three-dimensional
vision without shadows.

Safe, accurate work due to integrated light


and laminated protective glass. Ample freedom of movement, comfortable working.

Order no. 2200-0802 (with standard swivel arm)


Order no. 2200-0602 (with long swivel arm)
Order no. 2200-0120 (20x ocular pair)
Order no. 2200-3000 (cold light source, 230 V)
Order no. 2200-4000 (cold light source, 120 V)

Order no. 2626-0000 (Dustex master, 230 V)


Order no. 2626-1000 (Dustex master, 120 V)
Order no. 2626-0100 (Dustex master plus
incl. extraction port kit, 230 V)
Order no. 2626-1100 (Dustex master plus
incl. extraction port kit, 120 V)
Order no. 2626-0300 (Quality lens, 2x magnification)
Order no. 2626-0400 (Ergonomic armrests)

35

Instruments
and brushes ...
Instruments and brushes ...

36

for modelforfabrication
model fabrication
Mixing spatula
Optimally designed for
the shape of the Twister
mixing bowl.
Order no. 1821-0200

Combi wax brush


Large brush for smoothing and cleaning wax patterns.
Small brush for applying separating agent to dies or
plaster models. Dual-purpose brushes for all standard
procedures in crown and bridge work and partial
denture work.
Order no. 1705-0000

Pin holder
Ergonomic positioning aid for gluing
pins in position. Easy to use with reliable
retention. Facilitates pin positioning.

Universal instrument
High-quality instrument with a holder
for 5 different tips. For use in different
dental laboratory procedures.

Order no. 1149-0000

Order no. 1030-1000


(1 holder with 3 blades)

ERGO wax instruments


Latest design with an optimised combination of
sculpting tips. Suitable for all possible areas in dental
technology.
Order no. 1034-2000
(Set of 5 instruments)

Model saw
Angled to ensure a clear
view of the cutting path.
Order no. 1084-0000
(incl. saw blade 1072)

37

MaterialsMaterials
...
...

38

for modelforfabrication
model fabrication
Pin-Cast model base former
Proven for efficient fabrication of accurate dental
arches.
Order no. 410-0326
(Set for short Bi-Pin with sleeve no. 326, base height: 13.5 mm)
Order no. 410-0346
(Set for long Bi-Pin with sleeve no. 346, base height: 17.5 mm)
Order no. 410-0366
(Set for Smart-Pin no. 366 and Bi-V-Pin no. 328, base height: 12.5 mm)

Smart-Pin
Ideal for thin dies. Precise
metal sleeve guide.
Order no. 366-2000
(Smart-Pin, 1.000 pcs)
Order no. 366-2100
(Sleeves for Smart-Pins,
1.000 pcs)

Smart-Pin drill
Drills designed for use
with the Top spin.

Order no. 322-0000 (500 pcs)

Order no. 347-0000 (3 pcs)

Order no. 1733-0100 (6 x 10 g)


Order no. 1733-0350 (6 x 3.5 g)

Order no. 1722-0020 (2 x 10 g)

Order no. 328-1000 (100 pcs)


Order no. 328-2000 (1.000 pcs)

Rubber caps
Save time, increase accuracy and protect the
pins when trimming the
base. Provide orientation
when determining pin
position. No correction
work needed!

Instant glue
The original instant glue. Universal use with plaster,
metal, acrylic and porcelain. For gluing and sealing,
ideal flow properties, short setting time.

Concret
High viscosity special glue
for filling large glue joints
in plaster, metal, acrylic
and porcelain.

Bi-V-Pin
Slimline, tapered model
pin. Optimum retention
provided by two guide
pins.

Order no. 367-0000 (3 pcs)

Bi-Pin drill
Drills designed for use
with the Top spin.
Plastercut
Diamond-coated separating disc for accurate,
quiet-running separation
of dies.
Order no. 33-0260 ( 26 mm)
Order no. 33-1300 ( 30 mm)
Order no. 33-1450 ( 45 mm)

Isofix 2000
Separating agent in a practical spray bottle for plaster
to plaster. Does not form a film. Ideal for model fabrication.
Order no. 1720-0000
(1 l Isofix plus 500 ml spray bottle)
Order no. 1720-2000
(2 x 1 l Isofix refill)

39

Efficient waxing up explained step by step. Order this


popular brochure now free of
charge.

gguupp
n
i
x
a
WWaxin
and
Crown ork
w
e
bridg

www.renfert.com
40

Town/Postcode

Street

Name/Contact person

Firm

Sender (only complete if different from information on reverse)

Renfert GmbH
Customer Service
Postfach 1109
78245 HILZINGEN
DEUTSCHLAND

Reply

Please
Affix
Stamp

CustomerCustomer
serviceservice
Please send a free copy of:
Waxing-up manual

Renfert-Report

Catalogue

Direct to*:
Surname: ____________________________ Forename: _______________________
Firm (if applicable): ______________________________________________________
Street / no.: ____________________________________________________________
Postcode: _____________ Town: __________________________________________
Country: _______________________________________________________________
Phone: ______________________________ Fax: _____________________________
E-Mail: _________________________________________________________________

Business / Occupation*:
Dental laboratory
In-house laboratory

Number of lab. employees: _______________


Depot / Supplier: ________________________

Laboratory owner / manager


Dental technician
Dentist
Complete this form online at
http://www.renfert.com/info
or send this page per fax to:
+49 7731 8208-70
or tear this page out and send it to us as a reply postcard with a
stamp.

Ideas for dental technology

*Data protection information: Data collected is used only by Renfert and treated as confidential in accordance with EU guidelines.

Step by step
to success
Step by step to success

Your dental dealer:

As our products are subject to continuous development, product illustrations


are intended only as examples.
Renfert offers a 3-year guarantee on all equipment provided it is used
according to instructions. The original sales invoice of the dental supplier is
required for a claim under guarantee. The guarantee excludes parts that are
subject to normal wear and tear. Incorrect use, disregard of the operating,
cleaning, maintenance and installation instructions, in-house repairs or repairs
by unauthorised personnel, use of replacement parts from another manufacturer and exceptional factors not covered by the instructions for use render
the guarantee invalid. A successful claim under the guarantee does not extend
the guarantee period.

USA/Canada/Mexico:
Renfert USA / 3718 Illinois Avenue / St. Charles IL 60174 / USA
Tel.: 630 762 1803 / Fax: 630 762 9787 / www.renfertusa.com /
[email protected] / Free call 800 336 7422

250454_Modellherst_Fibel.indd U6

805 22-0068 E

Renfert GmbH / Industriegebiet / 78247 Hilzingen / Germany


or: Postfach 1109 / 78245 Hilzingen / Germany
Tel.: +49 (0)7731 8208-0 / Fax: 8208-70 / www.renfert.com / [email protected]

Ideas for dental technology

04.08.2005 14:40:52 Uhr

You might also like