4 principles to increase accuracy and ensure proper fit
Blade configuration, diamond grit, and head angling are key
Clinicians, manufacturers, and researchers all share their perspectives on these evolving materials
Material selection and technique keep function and esthetics in mind
Options abound, but versatility, ease of use, and high bond strength remain key
Each system’s unique characteristics guides decision-making
This article provides an overview on how to implement new materials using CAD/CAM for restorative dentistry.
Part 2 of this article moves beyond the rationale for the BFEP and outlines the process and procedure.
Patients may come to dentists with questions about toxicity.
A new system reduces some of the issues with traditional multi-step adhesion.
Discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of different luting agents to enable clinicians to make an appropriate selection for the situation.
The article introduces dental milling materials to the market.
The characteristics and properties of simplified and sophisticated esthetic composite systems
Aconservative and cost-effective interim solution that enables dentists to segment treatment
Resin-bond restorations are likely to last longer when materials that retard the progression of decay are used