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Page Title: NONMETALLIC PERMANENT RESTORATIONS
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Figure 2-9.—Partially erupted teeth
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Dental Technican, Volume 2 - Dentist training manual for military dentists
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Figure 2-13.—Five surface amalgam restorations

Figure 2-11.—Two and three surface amalgam restorations. Distal-occlusal (DO): Chart by beginning at the distal surface, and follow the grooves on the occlusal surface to the central pit or groove (fig. 2-11, tooth #28). Occlusal-facial  (OF):  Chart  starting  at  the central  groove  on  the  occlusal  surface  and  down  the facial  groove  on  the  facial  surface.  Occlusal-facial restorations are usually placed only on molars. On some molars, all of the occlusal pits will be included in the restoration (fig. 2-11, tooth #17). Occlusal-lingual   (OL):   Chart   starting   at   the central  groove  on  the  occlusal  surface  and  down  the lingual groove on the lingual surface (fig. 2-11, tooth #31). Like (OF) amalgams, (OL) amalgams are usually placed only on molars. Mesial-occlusal-distal (MOD): Chart starting at the  mesial  surface  and  follow  the  grooves  on  the occlusal surfaces to the distal surface (fig. 2-11, tooth #13 and #19). You can also think of a (MOD) amalgam restoration as an (MO) and a (DO) amalgam restoration joined   together   through   the   central   groove   on   the occlusal surface. Mesial-occlusal-distal-facial  (MODF):  Chart the  same  way  as  a  (MOD)  amalgam  restoration,  but include  the  facial  surface.  The  facial  surface  may  be charted in several ways. It may be charted in the facial groove  (fig.  2-12,  tooth  #3),  or  it  may  be  wrapped around  the  mesial  or  distal  facial  surface  (fig.  2-12, tooth #14). The (MODF) amalgam may include a part of  the  facial  surface  (fig.  2-12,  tooth  #1),  or  it  may include the entire facial surface (fig. 2-12, tooth #15). Some (MODFs) include the coronal third of the facial surface  (fig.  2-12,  tooth  #16). Mesial-occlusal-distal-lingual   (MODL):   Chart the  same  way  as  a  (MOD)  amalgam  restoration,  but include the lingual surface. The lingual aspect may be charted in the lingual groove (fig. 2-12, tooth #18) or it may wrap around the mesial and distal surfaces in the same manner as that discussed for the (MODF). Figure 2-12, tooth #30 and tooth #31, illustrates examples of the (MODL) restorations that include various portions of  the  lingual  surfaces. Mesial-occlusal-distal-facial-lingual (MODFL):  Chart  by  combining  the  (MODF)  and (MODL) restorations. These restorations may include carious  portions  of  the  facial  and  lingual  surfaces. Figure 2-13 illustrates the different types of (MODFL) restorations. NONMETALLIC   PERMANENT   RESTORA- TIONS.—Nonmetallic Permanent Restorations include  filled  and  unfilled  resins,  glass  ionomer cement and pit and fissure sealants. In the diagram of the tooth, draw an outline of the restorations showing size,  location,  and  shape.  Do  not  block  in.  The following  paragraphs  explain  how  to  chart  nonmetallic restorations. Mesial  (M)  and  distal  (D):  Chart  these  single surfaces on the mesial or the distal side of the facial surface. Figure 2-14, illustrates a mesial restoration (M) on tooth #8, and a distal restoration (D) on tooth #9. 2-13

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