Video Details
|
Centric Relation in Everyday Dental Practice – Part 3
Description:
In this third of a 3 part series. Dr. Jay Lerner gives an excellent clinically relevant outline on what is centric relation as well as specific guidelines for when and where it should be utilized to restore a dentition. In this segment, several methods of recording centric relation accurately will be clinically demonstrated in great detail. Identifying and managing joint problems in taking centric relation records are also included in the presentation.
Date Added:
4/14/2010
Author(s):
Jay M. Lerner, DDS
A graduate of the Columbia University School of Dentistry, Dr Lerner has maintained a private practice in Palm Beach Gardens since 1983, focusing on comprehensive restorative ...
[read more]
|
|
Online Videos / Restorative / Crowns and Bridges / Centric Relation in Everyday Dental Practice – Part 3
|
Questions & Comments
|
Morvarid Keshvari - (2/17/2013 9:53 AM)
Thank you so much Dr. Jay...you iluminated my toughts after so many years
|
Sanjit Singh - (11/5/2012 3:00 PM)
Really well done Dr Jay. I recently completed my Advanced International program at NYU College of dentistry is Esthetic dentistry and also had the opportunity to attend the Aesthetic Advantage program level 1 lecture serious at NYU. Now being back in India, and able to see such demonstration and educating videos as yours is very helpful. You definitely made us understand the concept and recording CR very easy. Thank you and hope to learn more.
|
Cristiano Pereira Alves - (10/21/2012 7:46 AM)
Thank you very much. Great to see the clinical part. This is an example of how to teach.
|
Jay Lerner - (8/29/2012 7:31 PM)
Dear Stanislav
Thank you for your kind words....It is easier to take the CR record in a horizontal patient position as you use gravity to your advantage ....Hope this helps
|
Stanislav Liskmann - (8/19/2012 3:22 PM)
Dr. Lerner, thank you for your nice presentation. Very clear and practical. Question: does it matter in which patient position to make bite registration in CR: patient horizontal or upright? Thank you!
|
Island Mak - (8/12/2012 10:21 AM)
It is great to learn from the demonstration of the speaker. It is quite more easy to understand. Thankn U Dr. Lemer. I will watch it again from part one to part three.It is that we miss at our class at that time. Thank a lot!
|
tooraj moravej - (8/12/2012 8:03 AM)
excellent presentation,
|
Jay Lerner - (6/6/2012 9:07 PM)
Dear Kavita,
Thanks for your kind words...Glad we were able to help you
|
Jay Lerner - (6/6/2012 9:06 PM)
Hi Haitham,
You can order the leaf gauges from Great Lakes Orthodontics here in the States....Look them up on the internet....You can make the anterior deprogrammer on a cast but you will need to reline it in the mouth and finalize the occlusion in the mouth...Doesn't make too much sense to do it this way...Much easier to just fabricate it intraorally
|
|
|
Related Videos |
|
|
Centric Relation in Everyday Dental Practice – Part 1
Dr. Jay Lerner gives an excellent clinically relevant outline on what is centric relation as well as specific guidelines for when and where it should be utilized to restore a dentition.
| Presented By: |
Jay M. Lerner, DDS |
| Presentation Style: |
Lecture |
| Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Centric Relation in Everyday Dental Practice – Part 2
Dr. Jay Lerner gives an excellent clinically relevant outline on what is centric relation as well as specific guidelines for when and where it should be utilized to restore a dentition.
| Presented By: |
Jay M. Lerner, DDS |
| Presentation Style: |
Lecture |
| Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
The All-Ceramic Crown Pt 1
A discussion on the basic theory and applications of all-ceramic crowns.
| Presented By: |
Ronald Goldstein, DDS;Ronald Goldstein, DDS |
| Presentation Style: |
Video |
| Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
|
Related Courses |
|
|
The Art of Exquisite Anterior, Posterior, Single and Multiple Unit Provisionals
Provisional restorations have become a vital diagnostic and assessment tool to evaluate function color, shape, contour, occlusion, periodontal response, implant healing, and overall esthetics.With increased demands being placed on provisional restorations, new materials and techniques are being developed and some existing protocols are being refined to accomplish desired goals.
| Presented By: |
Shannon Pace Brinker, CDA, CDD |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
|
Provisionals - Anterior, Posterior, Single and Multiple Unit
Provisional restorations have become a vital diagnostic and assessment tool to evaluate function color, shape, contour, occlusion, periodontal response, implant healing, and overall esthetics.
| Presented By: |
Shannon Pace Brinker, CDA, CDD |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
Related Articles |
|
|
Tissue Management for Aesthitc Success with Posterior Restorations
Due in part to the positive tissue response to metal-ceramic crowns fabricated with Captek™ substructures, clinicians can now provide an aesthetic restoration with healthy supporting periodontium for their patients. All indirect restorations, however, depend on an accurate impression of the preparation and proper tissue management throughout provisionalization. Even after careful tooth preparation, the restorative site often fills with blood, intracrevicular and intraoral fluids, and the delicate…
|
|
|
|
Restorative Space Management: Treatment Planning & Clinical Considerations for Insufficient Space
In attempting to provide a restorative solution for cases that have been compromised by spatial considerations, clinicians have traditionally opted for an orthodontic approach that did not provide optimal aesthetics due to changes in tooth morphology, specifically tooth size and shape as a result of dental deterioration. With the advent of contemporary aesthetic materials and preparation techniques, clinicians and technicians are now empowered to deliver a penultimate result with minimal compromise to the surrounding dentition. This article presents the clinical and laboratory considerations that must be addressed when providing a prosthetic restoration for crowded teeth.
| Author(s): |
Stephen J. Chu, DMD, MSD, CDT;Jason Kim, CDT, MDT, Galip Gurel, DDS, George Cisneros, DMD |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|
|
