Take a quick look inside Castable Ceramics dental laboratory to see how we're making our state-of-the-art 3d printed dentures using the Carbon 3d printer and liquid programmable resins.
I’m writing a science work about dentures. Could you tell me how much time does it take to print a base and teeth seperately? And speaking about the glycerol, what temperature is it being heated for the use?
Is there any software that can use a panoramic x-ray to extrapolate a digital model of missing teeth? I mean of course an old x-ray that included the now missing teeth.
You don't want to recreate teeth you USED to have because your gums are no longer that shape at best it can give you an idea of tooth shape that's it. I never liked my former tooth shape my problem is finding a look that I DO like. I've found all sorts of guides on measuring for the perfect teeth but I'm not a dentist I can't quite grasp the whole concept.
@@d0ncorle0n conventional methods have proved to be longlasting, I have seen dentures from my own practice last for 25 years. Hot pressed denture bases and porcelain teeth are the way to go, at least Where I am from. These new products haven’t practically been tested for years.
@@DokterPaupert yes good pionts. Do you still use hot pressed prosthesis with ceramic teeth? Where are you from? I use autopolymer and composite/pmma teeth and they last very long. Milled Base is the better option in my opinion, because they can be repaired and fitted better then the printed Base.
In my opinion, the technology and quality aren’t there yet for a permanent denture. Might work for an provisional. A good tech with quality materials will provide a much better product.
Wow, this is so fascinating! U have the machines u need, but no technician, who has a sence for making a good mecal product. What country is this from? This thing in the video looks so ugly and unnatural. I hope I hope I can fix this soon, beeing able to make more and more procedures digital. U can't be serious to give this product in the video to anyone. This was only about athetic, I can't say sth about the functionality and response of bacterials and plaque. The materials probably aren't even unlocked for Germany.
Like the "how it's made" format & style of this video. It sounds just like the Science Channel's "How It's Made" program.
Arts of work, so fine
Good nice making
I’m writing a science work about dentures. Could you tell me how much time does it take to print a base and teeth seperately? And speaking about the glycerol, what temperature is it being heated for the use?
Formlabs has good information about it look at their guides.
How did u recorded jaw relation here
How long does it take to print a denture Base?
Is there any software that can use a panoramic x-ray to extrapolate a digital model of missing teeth? I mean of course an old x-ray that included the now missing teeth.
You don't want to recreate teeth you USED to have because your gums are no longer that shape at best it can give you an idea of tooth shape that's it. I never liked my former tooth shape my problem is finding a look that I DO like. I've found all sorts of guides on measuring for the perfect teeth but I'm not a dentist I can't quite grasp the whole concept.
👍
And what about the cost of machine and materials??
Where r u from I am dental technician
3D printing isn’t a good option for a permanent denture solution. A short term provisional at best as of the date of posting.
How come?
@@d0ncorle0n conventional methods have proved to be longlasting, I have seen dentures from my own practice last for 25 years. Hot pressed denture bases and porcelain teeth are the way to go, at least Where I am from. These new products haven’t practically been tested for years.
@@DokterPaupert so what we can do
@@DokterPaupert yes good pionts. Do you still use hot pressed prosthesis with ceramic teeth? Where are you from? I use autopolymer and composite/pmma teeth and they last very long. Milled Base is the better option in my opinion, because they can be repaired and fitted better then the printed Base.
@@DokterPaupert the materials have gotten better. Resin dentures have surpassed the conventional method. Only cad milled dentures are as good now
3D printers are cheap only the cost of raw materials and scanner!
How much cost Scanner..
@@sergioleone7438 20.000 Euro
In my opinion, the technology and quality aren’t there yet for a permanent denture. Might work for an provisional. A good tech with quality materials will provide a much better product.
No the carbon printer ist expensive
How expensive this printer ?
souhaieb tu du jdidi I mean how expensive 3d printer carbon, not prototype)
LOL...if you have to ask, you can't afford it. :0)
@@eaglegrip6879 what stupidity? if I ask, I’m interested in the product ... how do you know my financial situation and the assets I own?
Please tell my printer Price?
@@sergioleone7438 Between 300$ & 5000$ depends of the technology used. the key word for more info are "SLA 3D PRINTER"
esteticamente funzionalmente orrendo
Correct very bad I'm wandering about the teeth trying if you don't do it that is a huge problem 😅.
Wow, this is so fascinating!
U have the machines u need, but no technician, who has a sence for making a good mecal product.
What country is this from?
This thing in the video looks so ugly and unnatural.
I hope I hope I can fix this soon, beeing able to make more and more procedures digital.
U can't be serious to give this product in the video to anyone.
This was only about athetic, I can't say sth about the functionality and response of bacterials and plaque. The materials probably aren't even unlocked for Germany.
Bargin basement shoddy crap