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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. What is the role of a bite registration record in implant prosthetic fabrication?

    Answer: It captures the spatial relationship between upper and lower arches

    A bite registration captures the maxillo-mandibular relationship so the dental laboratory can articulate casts correctly for prosthetic fabrication.

  2. Which retention system uses a ball-and-socket mechanism to retain an implant overdenture?

    Answer: O-ring attachment

    O-ring attachments consist of a ball abutment on the implant and an O-ring in the denture housing, creating a ball-and-socket snap-fit retention.

  3. Why is a radiograph taken after seating a final implant crown?

    Answer: To verify complete seating and detect residual cement subgingivally

    A post-seating radiograph confirms the crown is fully seated on the abutment and allows detection of any excess cement that could cause peri-implant inflammation.

  4. The All-on-4 prosthetic concept places four implants in a specific configuration primarily to:

    Answer: Use available anterior bone and avoid posterior grafting

    All-on-4 tilts the two posterior implants to maximize contact with available anterior bone, enabling a full-arch fixed prosthesis without posterior sinus or ridge augmentation.

  5. Which abutment design compensates for an implant placed at an angle that does not align with the desired prosthetic axis?

    Answer: Angled or multi-unit abutment

    Angled or multi-unit abutments redirect the prosthetic axis by a set number of degrees, correcting implant angulation discrepancies for a properly aligned restoration.

  6. What is the recommended patient instruction regarding biting forces on a provisional implant restoration during osseointegration?

    Answer: Avoid heavy biting and chewing hard foods

    Excessive occlusal loading during osseointegration can disrupt the implant-bone interface, so patients are instructed to avoid hard or chewy foods.