Id like to ask, do you always prepare the tooth till the interdental contact and you dont touch it or is there any case when you take away the contact and prepare the veneer to close on the oral side of the teeth? Thank you for the answer!
In some cases, like diastema, we need to close that space right, so we have to extend our preparation somewhat lingually or palatally, but in cases where there is sufficient proximal contact, we only prepare tooth till the contact area, so we do not break contact in those cases, where already good natural contact present. I suppose this helps you .
That centipede like wire is called as gingival retraction cord. GRC is used to push away the gum from tooth surface to facilitate reduction of tooth structure as feasible and precise at the junction of gum and tooth surface
In layman's terms. You pack cord under the margin of the prepped site in order to push back tissue that may get in the way of a clean impression. Wish more doctors still did this.
the string is to help push the gums away to reveal more of the tooth to work with and get a better print when they take an impression, i think it comes out after they use the mold
Of course, you can take an impression before the preparation cut it down so it’s not bulkier than it needs to be (I use Zeta) then creates channels along both the lingual/palatal and buccal/vestibular sides so the excess material can escape.(when you’re looking at the impression extend from somewhere along the cervical towards the sulcus.) Put in/inject the temporary crown material into the impression and precisely insert into the patients mouth. (I’ve learned that it’s good practice to put fluoride on the teeth prior to application of temporary crown to avoid tooth sensitivity as the freshly prepared and exposed parts of the dentin and enamel are sitting exposed. (Tubules etc). After the material sets, remove the impression tray, it’s easier to loosen them if you finger grab the distally. Shape the excess material areas (smoothen). If the temporary crowns stay in place (no wiggling) then leave as it is, make sure that the interdental spaces look neat though.(watch videos) If they come up, you can use some kind of light cement/plaster for cementation. It usually stays in place for me without any extra materials though. Gl&hf. #cringelord
by inserting the string, he is destroying the gingival sulcus, which will cause periodontal disease later,because we all have a physiological depth of this sulcus, which protects us against bacteria, infections etc...and yes it looks painful
Thanks ..please upload more videos like this .We always learn something new. Great clarity too.
Thank you. I will add more short clip videos like this in the future. 😊
Nice doctor
But did you use 3 retraction cords?
And could you please explain your procedure in the gum retracting
I was taught full arch impressions and smaller impressions are for moods or guidance
Very helpful for someone interested in the prep.
Id like to ask, do you always prepare the tooth till the interdental contact and you dont touch it or is there any case when you take away the contact and prepare the veneer to close on the oral side of the teeth?
Thank you for the answer!
In some cases, like diastema, we need to close that space right, so we have to extend our preparation somewhat lingually or palatally, but in cases where there is sufficient proximal contact, we only prepare tooth till the contact area, so we do not break contact in those cases, where already good natural contact present. I suppose this helps you .
What is the purpose of putting the lil centipede-like/wires inside the gums?
That centipede like wire is called as gingival retraction cord. GRC is used to push away the gum from tooth surface to facilitate reduction of tooth structure as feasible and precise at the junction of gum and tooth surface
In layman's terms. You pack cord under the margin of the prepped site in order to push back tissue that may get in the way of a clean impression. Wish more doctors still did this.
Very good and funny videos bring a great sense of entertainment!
What would the lab prescription be for these veneers?
What is the process? Why the strings? Do they stay or come out?
the string is to help push the gums away to reveal more of the tooth to work with and get a better print when they take an impression, i think it comes out after they use the mold
@@wawagirl thanks! Makes total sense
Love the Marlowe music “the future is now”
Excuse my ignorance but what’s up with the yarn though
Are you offering your courses on full mouth rehab?
The best. Always
Thanks Lana! 😁
Does it have fluorescence Mode?
what is the green colour thing called that u are using?
Retraction cord
Were temporaries made for these teeth?
Of course, you can take an impression before the preparation cut it down so it’s not bulkier than it needs to be (I use Zeta) then creates channels along both the lingual/palatal and buccal/vestibular sides so the excess material can escape.(when you’re looking at the impression extend from somewhere along the cervical towards the sulcus.)
Put in/inject the temporary crown material into the impression and precisely insert into the patients mouth. (I’ve learned that it’s good practice to put fluoride on the teeth prior to application of temporary crown to avoid tooth sensitivity as the freshly prepared and exposed parts of the dentin and enamel are sitting exposed. (Tubules etc). After the material sets, remove the impression tray, it’s easier to loosen them if you finger grab the distally.
Shape the excess material areas (smoothen).
If the temporary crowns stay in place (no wiggling) then leave as it is, make sure that the interdental spaces look neat though.(watch videos)
If they come up, you can use some kind of light cement/plaster for cementation.
It usually stays in place for me without any extra materials though.
Gl&hf. #cringelord
The black string going into the gum……Nope! Lol, looks painful
Right like what’s the point of that
by inserting the string, he is destroying the gingival sulcus, which will cause periodontal disease later,because we all have a physiological depth of this sulcus, which protects us against bacteria, infections etc...and yes it looks painful
@@fatimzahghaaa2207 lol what bro
None of you know what you're talking about
Hey please stop putting that string in there
Very good and funny videos bring a great sense of entertainment!