Video Details
|
Occlusion Simplified - Clinical Techniques for Restoring Anterior Guidance and Opening Vertical Dimension - Part 2 of 3
Description:
So much of our success in restorative dentistry depends on occlusion. Learn a practical system for restoring worn teeth, rebuilding anterior guidance, and increasing vertical dimension. Especially for complex situations, although equally valuable in simpler cases, this significantly increases the chance of achieving long lasting results.
Date Added:
8/18/2010
Author(s):
Corky Willhite, DDS
Dr. Corky Willhite has achieved Fellowship by the Academy of General Dentistry, the American College of Dentists and the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. He is one of 5...
[read more]
|

|
Online Videos / Restorative / Crowns and Bridges / Occlusion Simplified - Clinical Techniques for Restoring Anterior Guidance and Opening Vertical Dimension - Part 2 of 3
Questions & Comments
|
Island Mak - (8/28/2012 11:53 AM)
Nice ideas of increasing vertical dimension of class I and class II patients. I just find the videos at U tube which are suggested by the speaker. However, it will be good for the speaker to take some short videos at this lecture so that they can help us to understand more what he says.
|
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>>
|
|
|
|
|
Achieving Esthetic Results Through Restorative Solutions in Implant Dentistry
In the anterior maxilla, the rehabilitation of patients with implant supported restorations is often challenging for clinicians due to the high esthetic demand expressed by patients and anatomic limitations. This lecture will concentrate on restorative treatment guidelines to achieve esthetic results in implant dentistry. It will provide solutions to improve esthetic outcome, as well as guidelines to achieve a more predictable result. In addition, evidence-based outcomes reported in literature evaluating “Pink” implants and abutments will be discussed. This presentation will focus on the interdisciplinary relationship of the surgeon and restorative doctor for all restorative options in tooth replacement therapy.
Presented By:: |
Nurit Bittner, DDS |
Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Credit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
Related Articles |
|
|
|
Complex Case Rehabilitation in Light of New Technologies
This case report describes a step-by-step full arch restoration (upper and lower), rehabilitated utilizing new technologies in dentistry. CAD/CAM technology has changed not only the technician's working process, but also the clinician's, offering new benefits to clinical workflow.For example the possibility of using zirconia and its characteristics as a restorative material.
The clinician's and technician's professional backgrounds and relationships are critical to achieving optimal aesthetic and functional results; while prosthetic success depends upon an in-depth knowledge of the materials and their properties and on carefully performed clinical procedures, which are still of utmost importance to obtain satisfactory results.
Author(s): |
Alessandro Agnini, DMD;Andrea Mastrorosa Agnini, DDS;Luca Dondi, DT;Matteo Dondi, DT |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|
Quest for the All Ceramic Restoration
The all-ceramic, full-coverage restoration has long been the center of the profession's ardent quest for the consummate esthetic restoration. Over the years, we have come to acknowledge the optimal esthetics of the all-porcelain crown, but its tendency to fracture over time rendered it an "alternative" restoration for specifically selected cases when compared to the "workhorse" of porcelain-fused-to-metal restorations. The initial dental feldspathic porcelains exhibited low shear strength with a…
Author(s): |
Ronald Goldstein, DDS;David Garber, DMD;Henry Salama, DMD;Pinhas Adar, MDT, CDT |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|