Quick correction! For the final chart at 4:46, I would edit it to say type I gold is for Class V restorations (and small inlays) and type II gold can be used for both larger inlays AND onlays.
Thanks for the great videos, they've been really helpful in my studies! At my university, we learned that ruthenium is also considered a noble metal in dentistry
I chose high noble metal for my dental implants numbers 29 & 30 screw retained abutments. The Veterans Administration only use noble metals, which is better.
Hi Ryan Excellent as always! I will truly appreciate if by the end of this Prostho series, you do an "Evaluation test" with common NBDE questions (like you did with Pato and Perio) thanks in advantage!
Hello, thanks a lot for your great work. I just feel there might be a mistake in using the different types of gold, the major slide shows different ordering for the use mentioned in explaining slides
Hi Ryan, so I noticed that you listed type I gold as class V restorations and type II gold as inlay restorations in the slides, but then on the final slide you list type I gold as for inlays and type II gold for onlays, can you clarify that possibly? Thank you for your vids, super helpful!
Quick correction! For the final chart at 4:46, I would edit it to say type I gold is for Class V restorations (and small inlays) and type II gold can be used for both larger inlays AND onlays.
Thanks for the great videos, they've been really helpful in my studies!
At my university, we learned that ruthenium is also considered a noble metal in dentistry
I chose high noble metal for my dental implants numbers 29 & 30 screw retained abutments. The Veterans Administration only use noble metals, which is better.
Hi Ryan Excellent as always! I will truly appreciate if by the end of this Prostho series, you do an "Evaluation test" with common NBDE questions (like you did with Pato and Perio) thanks in advantage!
Thank you Rayan ... good timing... my exam is soon
Hello, thanks a lot for your great work. I just feel there might be a mistake in using the different types of gold, the major slide shows different ordering for the use mentioned in explaining slides
thank you so much
Hi Ryan, so I noticed that you listed type I gold as class V restorations and type II gold as inlay restorations in the slides, but then on the final slide you list type I gold as for inlays and type II gold for onlays, can you clarify that possibly? Thank you for your vids, super helpful!
Thank you for bringing this up! I would edit the final chart to say Class V for type I gold and inlays AND onlays for type II gold.
Hey, in the last slide, the strength increases from soft to extra hard, correct? the arrow says that it decreases from top to bottom though? TIA
Merci 🙏
Thanks Rayan 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Thanks a lot 💛🍫
Thanks
what do you mean by class 5 restorations?
I recommend watching my Operative Dentistry series to learn more about the classification system used for restorations!