Video Details
|
Trial Smile and Guided Veneer Preparation in Esthetic Therapy - Part 3
Description:
This very detailed clinical video by Dr. David Garber serves as a technical sequel to his previous two lectures for DentalXP which describe Trial Smiles and Guided Veneer Preparation. Here, he demonstrates conservative tooth preparation guidelines, temporization and seating of porcelain veneers.
Date Added:
11/30/2009
Author(s):
David Garber, DMD
Dr.
David Garber has a dual appointment at the Medical College
of Georgia School of Dentistry, in Augusta Georgia, as Clinic...
[read more]
|

|
Online Videos / Restorative / Other Restorative / Trial Smile and Guided Veneer Preparation in Esthetic Therapy - Part 3
Questions & Comments
|
Chernyak Misha - (12/28/2018 6:20 AM)
Dr Garber
Thank you for this video, looks great!
Tell me please what device do you use to check the central line of face and prosthetic line?
Minute 13:37
It looks like Kois Facial Analyzer but plastic
|
Osama El Okby - (4/9/2018 2:38 PM)
Thanks you , You made it looks easy and simple
|
jeremy amzalag - (9/21/2012 7:04 AM)
Another very nice presentation Dr Garber,congratulation!
I have got 1 comment and 2 questions for you:
1. I understand the importance of the 3rd generation guide compared to the 1st one as
described in your other presentation but I believe you still need to check the tooth structure
by using the layers created by the silicone guide(2nd generation). Do not you think so?
2. As you etch and bond the try smile before the preparation is it not challenging to remove the
bond between the teeth while you are preparing?
3. I do not understand what for use is the yellow brush over the teeth surface before placing the
silicone index for the temporary restorations.
|
Ronald Goldstein - (9/17/2012 6:36 PM)
Ahmed,
I don't think you had your question answered. We leave the temps on about 3 weeks on average until the finals are constructed. This allows the tissue to heal nicely but if we set up the lab to have them sooner and there is no tissue envolvement then no problem. For our out of state patients we do bond the temps on more securely with a 1-2mm etch and locking the material in between the teeth. If using a Siltek matrix the material usually locks nicely in between the teeth. However,if I leave the temps on for longer times I will use a bonding agent in selected parts of the tooth and a flowable composite to bond the premade or matrix temp to the teeth. Hope this answers your question.
|
Sam Busich - (9/16/2012 11:07 AM)
Savitha; you must be a Premium Member and the video takes a little time buffering but then plays very well. It is an excellent video and explains in great detail how to perform the procedure yourself.
Try again with a good Internet connection.
Good luck Sam
|
Savitha Doss - (9/16/2012 1:28 AM)
Dear Dr Garber,I am not able to view this particular vedio for some reason-am waiting eagerly to see the same.Is there any other vedio that will give me the same information?with warm regards from india savitha
|
ahmed sherif - (5/30/2012 12:07 PM)
good one but i have a question ... what is your estimated time for the patient to use the temporary restoration?? and what if the pt insisted on making the temp more retentive as he/she fears it will slip.....thank you so much
|
sharon goodwin - (12/8/2010 5:56 PM)
Dear Dr Garber.I just wanted to ask you what type of unfilled resin you use when you ate doing the trial smile? Can you do this trial smile to allow the patient to wear it for 2 weeks or so to see how they adapt to a change in anterior guidance/length? If so,is it easy to remove the provisional material?Lets say they change their mind and they want the provisiosal remived completely? Thank you very much; Sharon
|
José Gouveia - (2/7/2010 3:14 PM)
Question answered! Thank you very much Dr. Garber.
|
|
Related Videos |
|
|
The New Generation of Veneer Preparation - Part 1
Tooth preparation; decision making represents the very basis accelerating, simplifying the veneer process today. Veneer preparation has evolved to a new third generation approach determined by the desire outcome, but facilitated by new materials products technique.
Presented By:: |
David Garber, DMD |
Presentation Style: |
Lecture |
Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
The New Generation of Veneer Preparation - Part 2
Tooth preparation; decision making represents the very basis accelerating, simplifying the veneer process today. Veneer preparation has evolved to a new third generation approach determined by the desire outcome, but facilitated by new materials products technique.
Presented By:: |
David Garber, DMD |
Presentation Style: |
Lecture |
Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Digital Workflow for Anterior Implant Aesthetics
We have seen excellent results in the aesthetic zone when immediate implant placement techniques have been used. A review of the current literature reveals and confirms the re-education of mid-buccal facial recession is best when an immediate provisional is used. If we can digitize this information and create a crown-root form matrix, we can allow tissue to maintain the exact 3D position of the crown and root of the tooth that is to be replaced. A technique using "dicom" files and "STL" files of the original tooth-root will be demonstrated. This will allow ideal healing of the surrounding hard and soft tissues in for any implants restoration.
Presented By:: |
Dean C. Vafiadis, DDS |
Presentation Style: |
Video |
Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
|
"The Rise of the Machines" Creating the Digital Dental Team: Man, Materials, and Machines
The new millennium has brought many advances in dental ceramics. None more important than processing techniques using Cad-Cam technology. These technologies have allowed the use of high strength glass ceramics and solid sintered Zirconia based ceramics that could not be used with conventional techniques. Thus, today it is possible to generate any type of indirect dental restoration with a Cad-Cam device. To date, no system has the ability to layer machined substrates to maximize anterior esthetics, which provides an excellent opportunity to use or combine the best of the human world with the best of the machine world to develop world-class anterior esthetics.
This presentation will cover, “THE CURRENT POSSIBILITES FOR THE BOUTIQUE DIGITAL DENTAL LAB and IN-OFFICE DIGITAL DENTAL TEAM”, and the clinical and laboratory steps in the process for different types of restorations, along with esthetic enhancements for the use of these ceramics.
Presented By:: |
Edward A. McLaren, DDS, MDC |
Presentation Style: |
Video |
Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
Related Courses |
|
|
Digital Workflow for Anterior Implant Aesthetics
We have seen excellent results in the aesthetic zone when immediate implant placement techniques have been used. A review of the current literature reveals and confirms the re-education of mid-buccal facial recession is best when an immediate provisional is used. If we can digitize this information and create a crown-root form matrix, we can allow tissue to maintain the exact 3D position of the crown and root of the tooth that is to be replaced. A technique using "dicom" files and "STL" files of the original tooth-root will be demonstrated. This will allow ideal healing of the surrounding hard and soft tissues in for any implants restoration.
Presented By:: |
Dean C. Vafiadis, DDS |
Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Credit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
The Role of Occlusion in Implant Prosthetics
In this presentation Dr. Carlo Poggio delves into the biomechanics and clinical relevance of proper occlusal management in implant dentistry. Combining a thorough review of the literature with clinical dental applications, Dr. Poggio attempts to suggest a rational for designing the occlusion for implant restorations. Topics covered include comparison of occlusal management for teeth and implants. In addition, the importance of controlling the occlusal forces to protect the bone-implant interface from overload and the role of occlusion in peri-implant microbial infection.
Presented By:: |
Carlo Poggio, DDS, MSD, PhD |
Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Credit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Surgical Management of Third Molars
Removal of third molars, commonly known as wisdom teeth, continue to be prevalent in our society. Indications for removal vary from pericoronal infections to orthodontic treatment. <br><br>
Several factors such as age, position of the tooth and affected jaw can dictate the surgical technique. Proper diagnosis and management will be covered at length as well as impaction classification systems, value of imaging, instrumentation and surgical approaches. <br><br>
Post operative management and methods to recognize, avoid and treat potential complications will also be discussed.<br><br>
Presented By:: |
Richard Martin, DDS |
Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
CE Hours: |
1 |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
Related Articles |
|
|
|
Using Air-Abrasive Technology to Diagnose
National Institute of Dental Research surveys indicate that the Incidence of pit and fissure caries constitutes a higher proportion of the total caries incidence among U.S. teens and children than in the past. Airabrasive technology may provide a more conservative alternative in the diagnosis and treatment of pit and fissure caries than traditional techniques using handpieces. The authors review characteristics of pit and fissure lesions and discuss methods for diagnosing and treating these lesions…
Author(s): |
Ronald Goldstein, DDS;Frederick Parkins, DDS, MSD, PhD |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|
|