Page 47 - My FlipBook

6th. Proximate contacts (small in area, broad or me-
dium).
7th. Requirements in case—if proximate cavity—as to
separation and restoration of contact.
8th. Cavity in original state, or a re-filling, and if a re-
filling what is the apparent cause of failure of filling?
9th. Location and extent of cavity, as it appears from
visual and exploratory examination.
loth. What considerations determine the outlines of the
prepared cavity?
nth. How were the teeth prepared for putting on the
rubber dam what teeth were included and how was the rub-
;
ber dam retained ?
I2th. If a proximate cavity, how did you obtain space
for the forming and finishing of the contact point?
13th. With what instruments and how did you open the
cavity and form its outlines?
14th. With what instruments and how did you obtain
resistance form?
15th. In what parts of the cavity and with what instru-
ments did you obtain retention form?
1 6th. What was done to obtain convenience in packing

the filling material—if gold—and for starting the filling?
17th. How and with what instruments was the final
forming and finishing of the marginal edge and marginal
angle of the enamel done?

In Filling with, Gold.

1 8th. Where and how did you place your first piece of
gold, and how and to what point did you build your gold to
secure primary anchorage of the first portion of your filling?
19th. Describe the directions of building in the different
parts of the cavity to the completion, stating what portions
were filled with non-cohesive gold—if any—and why.
20th. By what especial means, or handling of the gold
with the plugger, did you secure perfect adaptation of the
gold to the walls and margins of the cavity?
2 1 St. By what considerations did you determine that the
contour of your filling was complete and ready for the finish-
ing?

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