How to Cement Ti-Bases to Zirconia Crowns - Using MicroEtchers and Resin Cement

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 26. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 24

  • @AllThingsDentistry
    @AllThingsDentistry Před 3 lety +3

    That was excellent. Thank you for sharing!

    • @acash93
      @acash93 Před 3 lety

      Nice to see another dental channel watching this video too :). Subscribed to both of you. Thanks for the educative videos

  • @mertsonmez7867
    @mertsonmez7867 Před 8 měsíci

    Nice and clean work! Great presentation!

  • @rickerfred8959
    @rickerfred8959 Před rokem +2

    Well done! I have a lab microetching unit which is enclosed and has a suction unit. Is there any concern with the aluminum oxide particles being released into the air in the office as far as air quality.

  • @TurkishDentist
    @TurkishDentist Před 2 lety +2

    What about cementing them in the mouth and then take out to clean, and then place it back? There will be times that it won't fit properly, no?

  • @MyYoungindia
    @MyYoungindia Před 3 lety

    very informative video.
    thank you , one big salute for you

  • @technicalhand1572
    @technicalhand1572 Před rokem

    Thanks
    Nice presentation

  • @HACKERdENTIST
    @HACKERdENTIST Před 2 lety

    thanks

  • @rafaelmontero1303
    @rafaelmontero1303 Před 2 lety

    Great video, just a question, is this technique and material works with 3d printed temporal crowns? Thank you

  • @newlife2281
    @newlife2281 Před rokem

    I had cemented crowns on implants, bottom jaw, it feels really bad and food always getting under crown and cause bad smell

  • @wajikhan6512
    @wajikhan6512 Před 2 lety

    What about using glycerin on the margin?

  • @fastwalker21
    @fastwalker21 Před 2 lety +1

    You had extra cement material on the Ti base below the margin. very sloppy. You can take a BP blade and remove the excess before seating.

  • @user-rn6pz4vi2g
    @user-rn6pz4vi2g Před rokem

    Do you have a way to separate the ti bases on failed crowns/bad shades?

    • @Gentsgolf
      @Gentsgolf Před 10 měsíci

      One way is to ask the Dental lab to put it in an porcelain furnance and heat it very, very slowly !!! to 350-450 degree Celsius for around 30 min on end temp. There's a risk the crown cracks because of the expanding tibase to quickly for the zirconia unfortunatly.

  • @alessandroferrero139
    @alessandroferrero139 Před 3 lety +1

    Sandblasting Zirconia will cause the propagation of micro cracks and weaken the zirconia in the critical area .
    Please correct me if I am wrong

    • @emelgiefro
      @emelgiefro Před 3 lety

      No it wont
      Using a diamond disc on it will

    • @alessandroferrero139
      @alessandroferrero139 Před 3 lety

      @@emelgiefro Done some basic research on a couple of papers written about this and apparently sandblasting can cause micro crack propagation if done too severely above 3.5 psi pressure and too close to the surface may I reiterate that this is only a brief research on my behalf and should only be treated as such

    • @dr.anjumsultana3606
      @dr.anjumsultana3606 Před 2 lety

      Can we light cure zirconia..?? Does allow light??

    • @wendellmccall4453
      @wendellmccall4453 Před 2 lety

      This has been written about in several studies and is included in th IFU of many zirconia manufacturers. Any microabraded zirconia should be run through a regeneration cycle in your porcelain oven.

    • @alessandroferrero139
      @alessandroferrero139 Před 2 lety

      @@wendellmccall4453 can you elaborate on this regeneration process please sounds interesting and intriguing pending on temperatures involved

  • @susanahernandez9325
    @susanahernandez9325 Před rokem

    Steam?

  • @redmc3614
    @redmc3614 Před rokem

    Leave it to the technicians