Love this Dr.Klim! I dream of having a space like this one day! 23 years with Cerec now for me and I have seen you speak many times. You taught me so much about Cerec and now I get to teach this daily. Thank you for all that you do!
Thanks, Jennifer. All the best in following your dreams. Congratulations on your teaching career; making a huge difference for others. Small changes daily will help create dreams for a lifetime. Thanks for your kind words. James
Most important is to protect the airways; most lab technicians do not wear gloves. For most of my videos, I wear gloves to clean the video up. Regardless, I recommend you take necessary precautions to stay safe during any lab process, regardless of materials. Any aerial during lab or clinical processes needs protection. A strong vacuum is critical when at the lab bench.
Once again 👍. Programill PM7 any problems with reliability, quality of machine? I am planning to invest in new milling machine and I would like to d zirkonia E Max perhaps even titanium abutments PMT 7 a good choice🤔🤔🇫🇮
The PM7 is as good as it gets with the precision and quality of the mill. The end result is more about preparation and software management. I am happy with the PM7, and it is still growing with applications for me. Yes, with the applicable software, titanium abutments can be milled. See link ruclips.net/video/EgK0pOspH7g/видео.htmlsi=hutJEFYvPqHiCJg9
Love the Addidas jacket James!!! Seriously, this is just the kind of video that are thoughtful, informative, and useful for the everyday dentist. Thanks. Will definitely give each item a look. Please, keep the videos coming. They are a bright spot to us
Please clarify your question. Are you speaking to the vacuum? This lab bench was created to customize the space, and then I chose equipment individually to fill the space.
Hello Dr. Klim. I am a dentist and I am researching lab solutions for my practice. Currently, I use traditional PVS impression techniques. RecentIy, I purchased A Primescan and want to move into the digital lab workflow. I have a lab technician in office who currently provides pressed emax crowns and implant crowns from my PVS impressions. We send zirconia restorations to an outsourced lab to be milled and he finishes the restorations.. We are trying to figure out the best setup for going to the digital lab flow. What are your thoughts on 3D printing models and pressing emax to those vs. just going to strictly milled restorations (emax and zirconia)? Do you use 3D printed dies for finishing your milled restorations or is there no need for physical model work? Your thoughts on this would be greatly appreciated. Keep up the fantastic content!
Great, the Primescan is an accurate and reliable source. Do you want to turn restorations over in the same appointment? The inLab Software and Primemill are best for same-day restorations. However, it is a 4-axis milling with some limitations for thin veneers but excellent for full crowns. With DS Core, the Primescan file can be converted to the PLY file for Exocad Software. I prefer this software over the Dentsply Sirona inLab software. Exocad will support digital wax-up and planning for the final restoration workflow. For e.max, you will have the option of milling either wax and pressing for e.max or milling the e.max. A reliable 5-axis for your lab technician is the PM7, the milling system in this video. The PM7 is a very accurate workhorse for milling, e.max and zirconia. I recommend designing from a digital impression, not a stone or printed model. Digital is much more accurate and reliable than a PVS. Though it is good to have a printed model. I use the Asiga Max printer, and the model is very accurate. I can rely on the model's accuracy to affirm proximal contacts when on the lab bench and finishing the margins as well. The SprintRay 55S with the Quadrant build plate is an efficient option for printing temporaries. For larger cases, the Exocad software can efficiently design and export for printed temps. The options are expansive.
Thank you so much for the guidance. For now, I will not be doing same day restorations. I was looking at the Ivoclar PM series as recommended for lab use. Not sure I’d use the expanded benefits of the PM7 vs PM5 or PM3? I will not need denture features, and very seldom the metal milling features (other than implant abutment options(?) ). While a call to Ivoclar could help me with this decision, your thoughts on 7vs5vs3?
Love this Dr.Klim! I dream of having a space like this one day! 23 years with Cerec now for me and I have seen you speak many times. You taught me so much about Cerec and now I get to teach this daily. Thank you for all that you do!
Thanks, Jennifer. All the best in following your dreams. Congratulations on your teaching career; making a huge difference for others. Small changes daily will help create dreams for a lifetime. Thanks for your kind words. James
Beautiful homestead. Not a dentist but your videos are really interesting. Love your message about discipline and about enjoying the journey.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love the attention to detail and the thought you've put into creating a peaceful and efficient workspace.
Yes, having fun and fulfillment with digital dentistry.
It is incredible like a dream, you are a role model and inspire professionals, a hug, greetings.
Thanks! All the best!
Such a nice and heartwarming video Dr. Klim ! Thanks for the inspiration!
Thank you, all the best!
Thank you Dr. Klim for sharing your workflow.
Do you think that it is necessary to put on gloves when working on green zirconia?
Most important is to protect the airways; most lab technicians do not wear gloves. For most of my videos, I wear gloves to clean the video up. Regardless, I recommend you take necessary precautions to stay safe during any lab process, regardless of materials. Any aerial during lab or clinical processes needs protection. A strong vacuum is critical when at the lab bench.
Once again 👍. Programill PM7 any problems with reliability, quality of machine? I am planning to invest in new milling machine and I would like to d zirkonia E Max perhaps even titanium abutments PMT 7 a good choice🤔🤔🇫🇮
The PM7 is as good as it gets with the precision and quality of the mill. The end result is more about preparation and software management. I am happy with the PM7, and it is still growing with applications for me. Yes, with the applicable software, titanium abutments can be milled. See link ruclips.net/video/EgK0pOspH7g/видео.htmlsi=hutJEFYvPqHiCJg9
@@KlimDDS thank you for your answer and have a Nice weekend👍
Love the Addidas jacket James!!! Seriously, this is just the kind of video that are thoughtful, informative, and useful for the everyday dentist. Thanks. Will definitely give each item a look. Please, keep the videos coming. They are a bright spot to us
Thanks. Let's keep moving forward, innovating the process of digital dentistry.
where can i buy the workstation with Zirconia?
Please clarify your question. Are you speaking to the vacuum? This lab bench was created to customize the space, and then I chose equipment individually to fill the space.
at 3:30 and 3.44 on you vedio
Please
@@dongdongdong8413 garlanddental.com/products/quatro-airzone-low-profile-downdraft-fits-in-drawer
@@KlimDDS thank you Master
Hello Dr. Klim. I am a dentist and I am researching lab solutions for my practice. Currently, I use traditional PVS impression techniques. RecentIy, I purchased A Primescan and want to move into the digital lab workflow. I have a lab technician in office who currently provides pressed emax crowns and implant crowns from my PVS impressions. We send zirconia restorations to an outsourced lab to be milled and he finishes the restorations.. We are trying to figure out the best setup for going to the digital lab flow. What are your thoughts on 3D printing models and pressing emax to those vs. just going to strictly milled restorations (emax and zirconia)? Do you use 3D printed dies for finishing your milled restorations or is there no need for physical model work? Your thoughts on this would be greatly appreciated. Keep up the fantastic content!
Great, the Primescan is an accurate and reliable source. Do you want to turn restorations over in the same appointment? The inLab Software and Primemill are best for same-day restorations. However, it is a 4-axis milling with some limitations for thin veneers but excellent for full crowns. With DS Core, the Primescan file can be converted to the PLY file for Exocad Software. I prefer this software over the Dentsply Sirona inLab software. Exocad will support digital wax-up and planning for the final restoration workflow. For e.max, you will have the option of milling either wax and pressing for e.max or milling the e.max. A reliable 5-axis for your lab technician is the PM7, the milling system in this video. The PM7 is a very accurate workhorse for milling, e.max and zirconia. I recommend designing from a digital impression, not a stone or printed model. Digital is much more accurate and reliable than a PVS. Though it is good to have a printed model. I use the Asiga Max printer, and the model is very accurate. I can rely on the model's accuracy to affirm proximal contacts when on the lab bench and finishing the margins as well. The SprintRay 55S with the Quadrant build plate is an efficient option for printing temporaries. For larger cases, the Exocad software can efficiently design and export for printed temps. The options are expansive.
Thank you so much for the guidance. For now, I will not be doing same day restorations. I was looking at the Ivoclar PM series as recommended for lab use. Not sure I’d use the expanded benefits of the PM7 vs PM5 or PM3? I will not need denture features, and very seldom the metal milling features (other than implant abutment options(?) ). While a call to Ivoclar could help me with this decision, your thoughts on 7vs5vs3?