Video Details
|
包括的審美治療 Part 1 ベニヤを用いた症例
Description:
In this 1st in a series, Dr. Rob Ritter discusses comprehensive esthetic work-up and treatment planning in smile design. This section emphasizes the advantages of pressable lithium disilicate ceramics, IPS e.max in the utilization and application of thin 0.3mm veneers.
Date Added:
9/16/2013
Author(s):
Robert G. Ritter, DMD
Robert G. Ritter D.M.D., has a practice that focuses on adhesive esthetic dentistry. He promotes esthetic dentistry as part of his mainstream dental care. He was raised in ...
[read more]
|
|
Online Videos / Restorative / Crowns and Bridges / Comprehensive Esthetic Therapy with New Ceramic Systems - Part 1 of 2 - Thin Veneers
|
Questions & Comments
|
Osama Abdel Qader - (12/25/2013 1:08 PM)
I like the case,,,
like the crown lengthening and the prep,,,
but i didn't like the shade of veneers and opacity,,,,
they are so bleach, so opaque....
|
Ashraf Awadalla - (11/21/2010 7:58 PM)
Dear Dr.Salama
Thank you for your comment,I agree one hundred present with your second treatment suggestion,however I did not see any improvement in the amount of over-eruption and pt still show 8-9 mm at rest ,orthodontic treatment would have helped to intrude anterior teeth,and expand upper arch ,even if there is no over jet I still believe it would serve her better without cutting her teeth.I would like to hear from you if intrusion and upper maxillary expansion and correction of the central line would be the wrong treatment.
Dr.A.Awadalla
|
Maurice Salama - (11/21/2010 7:28 PM)
Ashraf;
Unsure about your suggestion. It appears that she displayed minimal overbite on her pre-op images and that the incisal edge positions were in harmony with her lower lip. As an orthodontist and periodontist, I often try to treat these cases with conservative treatment like ortho intrusion of the Maxillary incisors followed by some minor GV but I don't think that this case would have been best treated in that manner due to the above.
But, I love the discussion and appreciate the post.
Dr. Salama
|
Ashraf Awadalla - (11/21/2010 7:01 PM)
This is the wrong treatment for that case,you are aware that the problem is dento alveolar over growth,should have been treated conservatively with orthodontic treatment,rather the very aggressive crown lengthening followed by more destruction placing veneers on a beautiful dentition.
|
Related Courses |
|
|
Esthetic Management for Compromised Extraction Sites - Part 1 of 2
Missing soft tissue is the main reason for compromised results in the aesthetic zone. But since the soft tissue has to be supported by a sufficient amount of bone, our focus has also to be on bone. Due to the fact that no bone-preservation technique (at the time of tooth extraction) available today, gives us the perfect result we need, augmentation procedures are still needed. Appropriate bone and soft tissue engineering in all three dimensions enhances the aesthetic performance of long-lasting restorations that blend in well and emerge from the periimplant sulcus in harmony with the neighboring teeth.
| Presented By:: |
Ueli Grunder, DMD |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
The Surgical-Restorative Digital Work Flow In Comprehensive Therapy
Traditional methods of treating our patients are being been replaced by digital processes, impacting our daily life. The intake of various technologies such as CBCT imaging, scanning, digital restorative design and CAD/CAM production have contributed to this movement. In the same time, restorative materials have also been developed and studied that have improved strength and esthetic qualities. All these capabilities create opportunities for better restorative outcome.
This presentation will highlight a practice-based model centered on digitally enhanced treatment for efficient and predictable esthetic restorative outcomes.
| Presented By:: |
Karim Dada, DDS, MS;Leon Pariente, DDS |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Choosing Anterior Ceramics – The Concept of Restorative Volume - Part 2 of 2
The presented Concept of Restorative Volume is based on structural, optical and periodontal factors. Each of these factors will influence the short and long-term behavior of restorations in terms of esthetics, biology and function.
| Presented By:: |
Jorge André Pinto Cardoso, DMD |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 Continuing Education Unit (CEU) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
Related Articles |
|
|
CAD/CAM Solutions for Minimally Invasive All-Ceramic Rehabilitation of Extended Erosive Lesions
Dental erosion is a global health problem that can lead to significant functional and esthetic impairments of the affected patients. Treatment of sever cases with augmented loss of the vertical dimension of occlusion (VDO) represents a challenge for both the dental team and the patient. CAD/CAM technology was used in the presented case to analyze the inter-occlusal space. The case report documents a practical, digital approach and discusses the advantages related to treatment time, ease of treatment, and predictability.
| Author(s): |
Petra C. Guess Gierthmuehlen, DDS; Enrico Steger, MDT |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|
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>>
|
|
|
|
|
|
