Video Details
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Vertical or Shoulderless Preparations in Contemporary Prosthodontics
Description:
Tooth preparations without a defined finish line have been termed in several different ways, such as knife edge, feather edge, or shoulderless. With slight differences between each other, all this preparation types may be defined “vertical” as opposed to “horizontal” ones (shoulder, chamfers) and since the introduction of metal ceramic they have been almost abandoned, with limited exceptions (i.e.: periodontically involved abutments).
Date Added:
11/21/2017
Author(s):
Carlo Poggio, DDS, MSD, PhD
Carlo E. Poggio, DDS, MSD, PhD is owner of Studio Associato Poggio, an interdisciplinary dental practice with more than 50 years of history located in the heart of Mila...
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Online Videos / Restorative / Other Restorative / Vertical or Shoulderless Preparations in Contemporary Prosthodontics
Questions & Comments
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Dr. Gaurav Bhagra - (12/27/2017 12:25 PM)
Very good in sight. Need excellent lab support though
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barry manson - (11/27/2017 9:03 AM)
outstanding thank you!!
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Ace Jovanovski - (1/5/2017 8:30 PM)
Great contributor! Very nice to see such detail, thought, and effort put into this presentation. Truly wonderful clinician!!
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Kevin Bonn - (12/26/2016 1:45 PM)
great presentation backed with a thourough literature review
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Jonathan Spevak149 - (12/13/2016 5:21 PM)
Excellent Presentation.
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Vertical or Shoulderless Preparations in Contemporary Prosthodontics
Tooth preparations without a defined finish line have been termed in several different ways, such as knife edge, feather edge, or shoulderless.
From a biological standpoint, preserving a maximum amount of sound tooth structure, as it is done in vertical preparations, might also offer a more conservative alternative to a horizontal margin design in other clinical conditions such as endodontically treated teeth, vital teeth in young individual, teeth affected by caries at the cervical third. Vertical margins on zirconia crowns have been tested in vitro and clinical reports have been published. A re-evaluation of possible advantages and shortcomings of vertical preparation design in contemporary prosthodontics will be presented in light of recently published literature.
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