Video Details
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A Technique for Improving Gingival Crown Margins
Description:
A specific case where the patient will not heal his soft tissue demanding a crown that offers an additional sub gingival support. This case demonstrates the synergy between the periodontist and the restorative dentist.
Date Added:
6/29/2007
Author(s):
Ronald Goldstein, DDS
Dr. Ronald Goldstein is currently Clinical Professor of Oral Rehabilitation at Georgia Regents University College of Dental Medicine in Augusta, Georgia, Adjunct Clinic...
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Online Videos / Restorative / Crowns and Bridges / A Technique for Improving Gingival Crown Margins
Questions & Comments
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Ronald Goldstein - (10/26/2018 2:35 PM)
Vikram, The gingival inflammation was due to improperly finished margins, slight ledging and improper care. The problem with the inflammation is that even with curettage, the tissue would shrink gingivally, so another reason why the crowns had to be remade. And, yes, I did go more subgingivally to get better interproximal contour as well as to better support the subgingival tissue. If I have to go subgingivally, I try to not go past 1/2 the distance of the gingival sulcus. Agreed they did not look undercontoured but the preparations were not adequately prepared nor fitted at the labial margins.
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Ronald Goldstein - (10/26/2018 2:35 PM)
Vikram, The gingival inflammation was due to improperly finished margins, slight ledging and improper care. The problem with the inflammation is that even with curettage, the tissue would shrink gingivally, so another reason why the crowns had to be remade. And, yes, I did go more subgingivally to get better interproximal contour as well as to better support the subgingival tissue. If I have to go subgingivally, I try to not go past 1/2 the distance of the gingival sulcus. Agreed they did not look undercontoured but the preparations were not adequately prepared nor fitted at the labial margins.
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Vikram Jain - (10/23/2018 7:56 PM)
Hi Ronald, may I ask few things that was not clear to me?
was gingival inflammation due to undercontoured crowns. were they overcontoured labially or interproxima
lly?
In your preparation, did you go more subgingival than the already existing crown margins?
was already existing margins more uneven and rough that might have attracted plaque?
from the look of the already existing crown, they dont look undercontoured
thanks.
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Ronald Goldstein - (2/19/2016 5:39 PM)
Yasushi, in answers to your questions, we do not use Vaseline inside the custom trays when we make temporaries. Usually the Siltek just allows the material to easily break loose. We use Luxatemp or one of the others depending on the shade we require. Most of the time we cement with Tempbond.
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Yasushi Mitarai - (6/1/2015 9:46 PM)
This is great presentation which was shown step by step.
May I have questions?
Do you use some vaselin jelly inside custom tray when you make temporally restorations?
I would like to know the material for temporalozation(=resin & temp. cement ).
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Omid Moghaddas - (3/19/2015 9:33 AM)
Hamidreza you can have a contact A.P.A company for your membership and payments in Iran.you can go to their website or call 0098(21)88883606
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hamidresa mohammadiasl - (3/18/2015 4:22 PM)
I AM FROME IRAN IN MY COUNTRY NO PAYPAL OR MASTER CARD AND OTHER FOR PAY PLEASE HELP ME FOR PAY
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Ronald Goldstein - (7/22/2013 4:11 PM)
The diamond burs I used were the AC Diamond Kit from Brasseler,USA
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Anisa Alrasheed - (4/17/2010 3:16 AM)
i would like to knw how can i order the burs that Dr. Goldstein used it the preparation. thanks
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