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5. Lab communication.
Lab Fabrication.
Try- in considerations.
Luting of porcelain laminate veneers.
Finishing and polishing
Failures
Lumineers
Conclusion
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6. Tooth preparation
9. Incisal preparation
If reduce, then how much??
A) window .
B) feather.
C) bevel .
D) incisal overlap.
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7. Old concept
1980s- the common trend was to preserve the incisal edge
in the interests of tissue conservation.
higher number of fractures observed.
Why????
Where the free edge is not overlaid, the occlusal third of
the laminate veneer is often very thin (less than 0.3 mm).
When the teeth are very slender, the difference in
resilience between the prepared natural tooth and the
laminate veneer can, under certain occlusal constraints,
lead to cracking or fracturing of the ceramic.
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8. Recent concept
complete coverage of the incisal edge.
advantages
It restricts angle fractures.
It enhances the esthetic properties of laminate
veneers.
It enables occlusion to be adjusted.
It facilitates handling and positioning of the laminate
veneer at try-in and, in particular, during bonding.
It enables the margin to be placed outside the area of
occlusal impact.
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9. Tooth preparation
The labial cusp(maxillary or mandibular)should be
reduced by at least 1 mm.
The occlusal margin should be placed away from the
occlusal contact and grooves
The overlay extends to the occlusal three-quarters of
the labial cusp, the margin being produced with a
spherical bur and connected with the proximal margins
by a rounded angle.
Premolar :
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10. Impression making
Materials
Rubber base impression materials such as
addition silicones or polyether.
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11. Trays:
Custom made or stock full arch impression trays
are used.
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17. Provisional restorations
Usually not necessary.
In several clinical situations,
provisionalization may be required.
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18. If excessive reduction is done to align the
tooth.
To prevent supraeruption of the prepared
tooth.
If isolated teeth are prepared.
High esthetic expectations.
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19. Materials that can be used for provisional
restorations:
Acrylics.(SNAP (PARKEL), TEMPLUS (ELLMAN)
,JET (LANG) , DURCALAY (RELIANCE)
Composites.( Revotec, Protemp Grant,
Unifast L C)
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21. Direct technique ( acrylic resin).
JPD 1989;2;4;139
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22. FACIAL IMPRESSION
OF PROPOSED SITE IS
MADE ON A TONGUE
BLADE USIND
IRREVRSIBLE
HYDROCOLLOID
IMPRESSION
MATERIAL.
IMPRESSION CAN BE
OBTAINED FROM
PATIENT OR FROM AN
ESTHETICALLY
ALTERED
DIAGNOSTIC CAST
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23. PREPARE THE TOOTH
FOR LAMINATE
RESTORATION,
USING NO. 2 ROUND
BUR MAKE
RETENTIVE DIMPLES
ON MESIAL AND
DISTAL AXIAL
WALLS, 1mm ABOVE
THE CONTACT AREA.
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24. WET THE TREATMENT
SURFACE WITH
EXACTLY ONE DROP OF
ACRYLIC RESIN
MONOMER.
USING SPEEDI TEMP
POLYMER RESIN
BLOWER APPLY
ACRYLIC RESIN
POLYMER.
REPOSITION THE
IMPRESSION
NTRAORALLY.
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25. RESIN WILL
SUFFICIENTLY
PENETRATE THE
DIMPLES
AS ACRYLIC RESIN IS
APPLIED SPARINGLY
ONLY SMALL EXCESS
WILL BE EXPRESSED
OUTSIDE
PROVISIONALS ARE
FINISHED AND
POLSIHED
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26. DIRECT TECHNIQUE
( J. ESTHET RESTOR DENT 2001,13;115-
119)
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27. STOCK TRAY IMPRESSION MADE
PRIOR TO TOOTH PREPRATION
USING BITE REGISTRATION
MATERIAL ( REGISIL RIGID,
DENTSPLY )
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28. VENEER PREPRATION ACCOMPLISHED WITH SLIGHT
SUPRAGINGIVAL MARGINS
SELF ETCHING DENTIN – ENAMEL ADHESIVE SYSTEM
(PROMPT L-POP ESPE AMERICA INC.) WAS APPLIED
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29. TEMPHASE (KERR CORP. ) – TWO
COMPONENT ( CATALYST AND BASE
) BIS- METHYACRYL HYBRID
TEMPORARY CROWN AND BRIDGE
MATERIAL
LOADED IMRESSION IS SEATED
OVER THE PREPARED TEETH
HELD IN PLACE TILL
THOROUGHLY CURED .
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30. IMPRESSION IS REMOVED
AND THE RESIN REMAINING
ON THE TEETH IS EXPOSED
TO VISIBLE WAVELEGNTH
CURING LIGHT
USING CARBIDE FINISHING
BURS, FLASH IS REMOVED
OCCLUSION IS CHECKED
AND ADJUSTED ,
PROVISIONALS ARE
POLISHED USING
CONVENTIONAL
COMPOSITE POLISHING KIT
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35. THINGS NEEDED FOR GOOD
COMMUNICATION ARE.
Laboratory prescription.
Pretreatment models.
Photographs of the teeth.
Accurate impressions.
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36. Lab prescription.
A complete lab prescription consists of the
following:
1. shade of the prepared teeth.
2. shade of the veneer: cervical, body,
incisal.
3. appropriate interface space in die spacer
coats.
4. veneer length, contacts, incisal shape.
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37. Shade selection
Because ceramic veneers are thin, color
from the underlying tooth may alter the
final veneer shade.
Without prescribing the background of the
tooth to be veneered it is difficult to select
the shade of the veneer.
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38. Shade of the prepared
tooth:
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40. Die spacer:
0.1 mm die spacer for two- shade shift.
0.2mm for profoundly stained teeth.
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41. Translucency and opacity levels:
Use of highly opaque porcelain gives
non-vital look.
Trend is to use translucent and highly
characterized porcelain combined with
increased die spacing.
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42. Length, contacts and incisal shape:
Veneer length relative to the prepared tooth.
Contact zone (long or short)
Tooth shape( tapered, square)
Incisal shape (round, square, variable).
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56. The veneers should be colored and
glazed prior to foil removal.
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57. Refractory die technique.
Advantages:
1. Overall accuracy and fit is generally
better.
2. Easier technique.
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58. Disadvantages:
1.Requires duplication of stone dies.
2.Divestment is required.
3.Fit must be verified on stone dies.
4.More difficult to control veneer
thickness.
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59. Refractory cast trimmed with stone base.
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60. Dies are placed in the ceramic oven.
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61. Cooled to room temperature and
soaked in distilled water.
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69. Porcelain etching
Hydrofluoric acid is applied to the fitting
surface of the veneer.
Provides good bonding strength by partly
dissolving the glassy matrix of the
porcelain.
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70. Apply wax to the areas
not etched
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74. Swift B et al., (BDJ 1995; 179: 203-20)
Do not place the etched veneers back on the
master cast because it will contaminate
their fitting surfaces and adversely affect
bonding strength.
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76. Chair side try- in.
Three steps:
1.Dry try-in of individual veneer for marginal fit.
2.Wet try-in of all veneers collectively with a clear
liquid medium, for proximal fit.
3.Resin cement try-in.
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77. Dry try-in for marginal fit.
Place the gingival retraction cord
subgingivally to prevent sulcular moisture
or bleeding from contaminating the surface.
Try each veneer individually in dry to
determine marginal accuracy.
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78. Each veneer is placed dry on the
prepared tooth to check marginal fit.
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79. Wet try-in for proximal fit.
Fill the internal etched surface with water
soluble glycerin to minimize dislodgement
if a vertical position is assumed.
Try veneers on appropriate teeth in
sequential manner.
If the veneer resists seating remove the
veneer and carefully reduce using microfine
diamond bur.
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81. All veneers are seated to check the
marginal fit.
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82. Veneer try-in for color and color
modifications.
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83. If the try-in is lighter than a intended
shade.
Use resin cement that is darker or
approximately same degree.
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84. If it is darker than the intended shade
Mix one part of light opaque resin cement
with ten parts of light translucent resin
cement.
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91. Gingival retraction
Gingival cords:
•Retraction cord is of great help to prevent
contamination from gingival crevice
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92. Gingval cords come in
different sizes:
Ultrapak plain and
ultrapak E (epinephrine
impregnated)
Knitted.
# 00,#0,#1,#2.
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115. Failures
between resin and veneer is likely due to poor
etch of veneer or old silane
between tooth and resin the problem is bonding
materials, placement technique, bonding substrate
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116. To re-bond a veneer all resin must be removed
from the veneer. This is done in the lab by heating
to 600* C and re-etching, washing, drying, and
re-silanating the veneer
Failures
Etch with 9.5% hydrofluoric acid for 4 mins.
or 1.23% acidulated phosphate fluoride, or air
abrasion with 50mu aluminum oxide
wash, dry, silanate
then use conventional bond/C.R. system
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119. Differences between lumineer and traditional
laminates
Laminates
1. More tooth preparation
2. Not reversible
3. Anesthesia needed.
4. gingival cord placement
5. Temporaries needed.
6. 0.5 to 0.75mm thickness
Lumineers
1. No or minimal preparation
2. Reversible
3. No anesthesia
4. No gingival cord
5. No temporaries
6. 0.2mm thickness
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122. 4.FUNDAMENTALS OF ESTHETICS:CLAUDE
R. RUFENACHT
5.CONTEMPORARY ESTHETIC
DENTISTRY:BRUCE J. CRISPIN
6.PORCELAIN LAMINATE VENEERS:A
PRELIMINARY REVIEW(BDJ 1988:9:9-14)
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123. 6.A PROVISIONAL RESTORATION
TECHNIQUE FOR LAMINATE
VENEER PREPARATIONS:(JPD
1989:62:139-142)
7.ADVANTAGES AND LIMITATIONS
OF PLV:(JPD:1990:64:406-411)
8.PREDICTABILITY OF COLOUR
MATCHING :(JPD 1991:65:619-22
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124. 9.THE SCIENCE AND ART OF DENTAL
CERAMICS:J.W.MCLEAN:
(J.OPERATIVE
DENTISTRY:1991:16:149-156)
10.REMOVAL OF PARTIAL OR FULLY
POLYMERISED RESIN FROM
PORCELAIN VENEERSJPD
1993:69:443-444)
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125. 11.COMPARISON OF FIT OF
PORCELAIN VENEERS
FABRICATED USING
DIFFERENT TECHNIQUES:IJP
1993:6:36-42
12.CASE SELECTION FOR
PLV:QUINT INT;1995;26;311-315
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126. 13.A REVIEW OF ALL CERAMIC
RESTORATIONS:JADA 1997:128:297-307
14.FIVE YEAR CLINICAL PERFORMANCE
OF PORCELAIN VENEERS:QUINT INT
:1998:29:211-221)
15.VITAPAN 3D-MASTER:THEORY AND
PRACTICE:QDT:1999;43-53
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