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@@aaronreimer1869 thank you for watching!

@@romerodentalseminars 🙌🏼💯

@@keklol6717 they are cured separately. Thanks for watching.

@@kiranraju9809 thank you for watching. Please share our channel with others.

Ys it can be repeated until WSL disappear , and yes it can be done on cases where Icon is not enough. Thanks for watching.

1:30minutes (including photos). Without photos (like every other dentist) 1 hour is enough. Thanks for watching

Thank you for the kind words and for watching

The case in the video is enamel fluorosis, so yes, it works for these lesions. Thanks for watching

I am just a “mortal” that tries to do the best possible. In regards to your comment, You can add teflon to try to push the band. In this case I was not able to push the band further closer to the gingival margin with PTFE due to the depth of the margin, If I pushed more I was worried I would get some bleeding coming towards the margin (that would have been “the end”. As you can see, I needed to use multiple wedges, but still had the mesial concavity of the roots slightly open. Once I completed the restorations I used a thin finishing strip to remove any flash left. Keep in mind that when you apply the bonding and LC, it will seal the margin. I know you understand these are NOT easy cases, and they requiere a lot of skills and “tricks” you only learn with time. As Randy Pausch once said “Experience is what you get, when you didn’t get what you wanted!” Thanks for watching

@@romerodentalseminars I totally understand. Thank you for the reply and the great content in general! :)

wooden wedge

There are three wooden wedges (one is green). i used them to secure the TOR band against the deep margin. This is needed during DME. Thanks for watching

$520 dollars.

Use caries detection die. We have a kore recent webinar on the use of caries detection die for caries management. The idea is that you measure the depth of the preparation. 5mm from the cusp to central area is deep and you want to be careful. If the tooth has normal response (not hypersensitive) you want to maintain vitality, so if there is some caries on the pulpal floor, just leave it. But you need to have a clean peripheral seal zone (2mm from the DEJ). Hope this helps.

Thank you so much for your kind words and for stoping by our channel.

If it is an MO cavity you want to place the fiber in the axial wall. If you have an endodontically treated tooth you want to place a fiber on the floor of the pulp chamber and then wrap the walls of the chamber with them as well. Hope this helps.

Yes I do. Enough so the it lubricates the RB, so that it is easy for the septa to pass through the IP contact. Then I rinse it off. It is water soluble so very easy to rinse and it does not interfere with your bonding protocols.

I don’t soak it. As I explain in tue case review, I apply a thin layer of flowable to the tooth, on top a this layer of MH composite, then a place the “dry” fiber on top and push with a microbrush that has some adhesive added to it. This is the best way. Hope this helps.

The best way is to share our channel with others! Thanks for watching…

Glad it was helpful!

You don’t need to remove, it will not affect your bonding. It is not easy to remove, unless you use air-abrasion but this can also expose the pulp if the preparation is deep.

It really depends on your level of experience with the rubber dam. I like placing the dam before hand, this allows you to “stop” your preparation before impinging into the dam and use teflon to separate it to continue with the bur. Now, if I know the preparation will be very deep prior to removal of the old restoration, then I remove it first and deal with the isolation later. Hope this helps and thanks for watching

Thanks for watching. The fiber is a polyethylene fiber made by a company called Ribbond. It does many things for you: reduces C factor, is creates a fail safe zone, it strengthens weakened (thin) cusps, among other things.

Thanks for video. Do you place any bonding agent on the intaglio of the the onlay? I always wonder with veneers/inlays/onlays if this is necessary after silanating..before placing the composite cement.

@@davidlanger7426 I don’t, but some do to increase the “wet-ability” of the resin cement. I do not think this will interfere with the bonding process, so it is totally up to you. Thanks for watching.

The clamped teeth are usually numbed, but not all the time. I would say 80% of times. And yes, the tooth to be restored if we are cutting into dentin. If it is an esthetic restoration, no anesthesia is used for those teeth.

@@romerodentalseminars thank you 😊❤

Selecting the correct clamp. Non active clamps are like the W2 or W3 are a good example. But in the worst case scenario, just numb the tooth you will clamp

Yes, you should polish the infinite bevel.

No, I just remove the excess adhesive with a dry micro-brush. Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed it.

Thank you for watching!

sea tape

I used the automatrix combined with copper bands and the clamp in place. Thank you for watching

Thank you for watching!!

Thank you for watching. Please share our channel with colleagues.

The bevel is on enamel, it does have adhesive and a very thin layer of composite (because you start your restoration from the extended etch area). No sensitivity possible. Thanks for watching

@@romerodentalseminarsHello sir, is there a site I can use to find dentists that do Class IV restorations? I’ll pay almost anything but how much should it cost? Last question because I do have cosmetic dentists in my area, is it normal to ask a dentist if they do “Class IV” tooth restorations? I don’t want to sound dumb

The number one reason is the difficulty in manipulating any GI to obtain a tight contact, why risk that when a composite is much easier to condense?

We have one in our webpage www.romerodentalsemimars.com go under videos

Thank you so much for your kind words and for watching