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CIT Prosthetics & Restoration Flashcards

6 cards from real CIT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 CIT Prosthetics & Restoration flashcards as text
  1. Which type of implant-supported restoration replaces a single missing tooth without involving adjacent teeth?

    Answer: Single-unit crown

    A single-unit crown is an implant-supported restoration that independently replaces one tooth without affecting neighboring teeth.

  2. What is the primary purpose of an emergence profile in implant prosthetics?

    Answer: To shape the peri-implant soft tissue contour

    The emergence profile shapes the transition from the implant or abutment through the soft tissue, creating a natural-looking gingival contour.

  3. Which impression technique captures the position of the implant in the arch for prosthetic fabrication?

    Answer: Open-tray implant-level impression

    An open-tray implant-level impression uses impression copings and allows the tray to remain open so copings are retrieved with the impression.

  4. What material is commonly used for CAD/CAM-milled implant abutments due to its strength and biocompatibility?

    Answer: Zirconia

    Zirconia is widely used for CAD/CAM abutments because it combines excellent biocompatibility with high flexural strength and esthetic tooth-colored appearance.

  5. A screw-retained implant crown differs from a cement-retained crown primarily because it:

    Answer: Can be retrieved without cutting the restoration

    Screw-retained crowns are accessed via a screw channel and can be removed non-destructively, allowing easy retrieval and maintenance.

  6. Which occlusal scheme is generally recommended for implant-supported full-arch prostheses to distribute forces evenly?

    Answer: Bilateral balanced occlusion

    Bilateral balanced occlusion distributes masticatory forces across all teeth simultaneously in both centric and eccentric movements, reducing stress on implants in full-arch cases.