Don't miss a digital issue! Renew/subscribe for FREE today.
×
Special Issues
September 2010
Volume 3, Issue 0

Single-Tooth Restoration on an Existing Tooth

Exceptional strength and esthetics, precision fit, and biocompatibility—these are the core features of the NobelProcera™ crown. Available in a full range of versatile materials for all locations in the mouth, NobelProcera is the safe and effective choice for the preservation and restoration of natural teeth.

After more than 15 years of clinical research and experience, NobelProcera has proven long-term success and efficacy. These individually designed solutions offer consistently natural-looking esthetics, while the purity and homogeneity of the materials provide exceptional strength, biocompatibility, and stability. NobelProcera’s next-generation, customized solutions for single-tooth restorations enhance clinician efficiency—and patient gratification.



View Figure

Key Take-Aways

  • Backed by more than 15 years of clinical experience and research demonstrating long-term success
  • Individualized CAD/CAM precision fit and material homogeneity
  • Safe, strong, and biocompatible materials
  • Easy to integrate into practice—tooth preparation and cementation similar to conventional crown-and-bridge techniques

 

Case Study: Existing Tooth – Anterior

Shahriar Parvizpour, DDS
Whittier, California

Single-Tooth Replacement on an Existing Tooth.
Case Study: Alumina
A 20-year-old male presented with a trauma to tooth No. 7, which had occurred 3 weeks earlier. A preoperative radiograph revealed a major fracture to tooth No. 7, with no peri-apical pathology or changes to the alveolus. A pulp test was normal, and there appeared to be no periodontal concerns. As the patient had very unique, characterized teeth, he was concerned about the difficulty of matching a single tooth to the rest of his dentition.
Preoperative radiograph reveals a major fracture to tooth No. 7. An all-ceramic restoration was planned. Before tooth preparation, a shade tab was used to take a match for a NobelProcera alumina crown.
Lateral view of prepared tooth No. 7 at the seating appointment. Close-up of the final restoration. With four different shades available for the core, shade matching is easier for the technicians.

Case Study: Existing Tooth – Posterior

Scott MacLean, DDS, FADI, FPFA, FACD
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

Treatment Using a Porcelain-Fused-to-Titanium Crown
A 41-year-old male presented on emergency with a fractured left maxillary second premolar. He was missing the upper left first molar, where he was planning to receive an implant in the next 6 months. The fractured cusp upper left second premolar had a previous root canal requiring crown coverage (an amalgam was already in place). The patient opted for placement of a porcelain-fused-to-metal crown to support the remaining teeth.
CAD design of the titanium alloy coping, which was then fabricated at a Nobel Biocare central manufacturing plant using titanium aluminum vanadium. Research has demonstrated marked improvements in marginal fit using the milled fabrication process. This image shows the excellent fit of the titanium on the crown die.
The clinician should ensure adequate removal of the tooth structure to provide porcelain plus the coping thickness of 0.4 mm to 0.5 mm. Close-up view of the final TiPFM crown, cemented with a self-adhesive resin cement. Titanium alloy is expected to offer strong, long-term esthetic performance.
   

View the entire case study and learn more about single-tooth restorations at nobelbiocare.dentalaegis.com
© 2024 Conexiant | Privacy Policy