Beautiful work Dr. Stevenson. I've watched every single video on this channel and they are all exceptional. If you have a chance, could you please do a video on Post Build up after endo treatment. Thank you very much
Thank you for sharing these valuable videos; I really appreciate your work. I have a question regarding the depth in the dovetail area. When you increased the depth in this area to enhance the pulpal depth, the pulpal floor is no longer flat and on one plane, correct? Is this acceptable practice? Additionally, when measuring the pulpal depth, should our reference point be the center of the tooth or the depth of the dovetail in the preparation?
A flat pulpal wall will cause you to have variable heights on the occlusal vertical walls. This is the norm for an ideal prep. For amalgam, this is important, as it improves resistance form. The deepening of the pulpal near the dove tail was to accomplish a minimum pulpal depth of 1.5 mm, and a flat pulpal wall. Hope this helps! Dr. S
Dear Dr. Stevenson, When I'm try to blend the box with the occlusal outline, that junction looks very conspicuous ( with 245). How do I make the walls of the box and everything look like in one finish? I only use the hatchet to make box walls and it doesn't look as shiny as bur run surfaces. Also, I have noticed that right after blending at that point my axial wall goes concave. Could you please share how to correct it? I'm usually at 1.3 or 1.4mm in width at the axial trying to accomodate a 1.5 mm hatchet. (Practicing with a constraint of the hand instrument provided) Thank you so much. Best, Adi
That was beautiful and informative as usual. . Thank you so much, Dr. Stevenson I wanted to ask you a question: How can I practice at home? What equipment do I need to get?
Compressor (California Air tools: Quiet Flow 1.6 Gal, 1.0 HP Portable Electric via Amazon), Portable Air Turbine Unit (eBay) and the following connector: Hose connector + compressor connector (Home Depot)
Just perfection! Thank you for sharing your vast experience and knowledge.
Too kind doctor.
Very nice of you!
Beautiful work Dr. Stevenson. I've watched every single video on this channel and they are all exceptional. If you have a chance, could you please do a video on Post Build up after endo treatment. Thank you very much
Fantastic topic - it's now in my queue!
I learn so much from you! This is my next practical 😰
Great - best of success to you!
Such a great dentist
Thank you!
Simply fantastic doctor so much useful info .in such a short time is just amazing. God bless you
Glad it was helpful!
Great video, Dr. Stevenson. Thanks.
Thank you
Thanks Dr Stevenson
My pleasure!
When you use the slow speed and round your walls so nicely, what speed are you at?
for electric, about 2000 rpm.
You are awesome
That's so neatly done
Wow
Thank you!
Thank you for sharing these valuable videos; I really appreciate your work. I have a question regarding the depth in the dovetail area. When you increased the depth in this area to enhance the pulpal depth, the pulpal floor is no longer flat and on one plane, correct? Is this acceptable practice? Additionally, when measuring the pulpal depth, should our reference point be the center of the tooth or the depth of the dovetail in the preparation?
A flat pulpal wall will cause you to have variable heights on the occlusal vertical walls. This is the norm for an ideal prep. For amalgam, this is important, as it improves resistance form. The deepening of the pulpal near the dove tail was to accomplish a minimum pulpal depth of 1.5 mm, and a flat pulpal wall. Hope this helps! Dr. S
please show us how to prepare DO cavity on mandibular second premolar.
ruclips.net/video/c8CnC5AFHig/видео.html
Dear Dr. Stevenson,
When I'm try to blend the box with the occlusal outline, that junction looks very conspicuous ( with 245). How do I make the walls of the box and everything look like in one finish? I only use the hatchet to make box walls and it doesn't look as shiny as bur run surfaces.
Also, I have noticed that right after blending at that point my axial wall goes concave. Could you please share how to correct it? I'm usually at 1.3 or 1.4mm in width at the axial trying to accomodate a 1.5 mm hatchet. (Practicing with a constraint of the hand instrument provided)
Thank you so much.
Best,
Adi
Loma Linda test?
Doctor please post some patient cases taken from EXTARO 300
Does anyone have the link for the enamel hatchet? Thanks in advance
stevensondentalsolutions.com/shop/enamel-hatchet/
Very nice prep... Would love to be my mentor then. But isn't amalgam an obselete material?
Amalgam is almost obsolete, but the preparation design is still used for teaching purposes.
You are the best
Thank you!
That was beautiful and informative as usual. . Thank you so much, Dr. Stevenson
I wanted to ask you a question: How can I practice at home? What equipment do I need to get?
Compressor (California Air tools: Quiet Flow 1.6 Gal, 1.0 HP Portable Electric via Amazon), Portable Air Turbine Unit (eBay) and the following connector: Hose connector + compressor connector (Home Depot)
why the dovetail is extended facially only ?
No need to extend it lingually - plenty of retention
is this upper 2nd premolar?
yes
what Type bur use?
330 and 245 carbides by Komet or Brasseler USA
Really nice doctor
Happy to share.
Which
I microscope do u use doctor
Zeiss Extaro300 - it's a nice scope
Stevenson Dental Solutions thanks doctor
I too planning to buy EXTARO 300 doctor