JKraver
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trueIf from a Trios scan, what choice would he have?
trueIf from a Trios scan, what choice would he have?
PT has a fear of dentists and a high gag reflex.Did you print the model for the sole purpose of making an essix?
Oatey Plumber's Putty, spray the model with WD40, apply the putty to the model, flame to smooth. Doc's little Brother is 3D CGI artist, (he did the blood and the wristwatch in the "Enforcer") so he had to take clay animation in college so he taught me the flaming trick.The grey buffalo dental block out blows don't bother with it. maybe for blocking out huge sections definitely didn't adapt well to interproximals.
They do an impression with some pvs to use as their template normally, otherwise I would be doing what you are doing. I was not caring for LC because it always looked thicker or wouldn't smooth properly. I have been using playdough and been getting good results, just don't are for how it sometimes peels off when my hand gets a little residual playdough on it.Oatey Plumber's Putty, spray the model with WD40, apply the putty to the model, flame to smooth. Doc's little Brother is 3D CGI artist, (he did the blood and the wristwatch in the "Enforcer") so he had to take clay animation in college so he taught me the flaming trick.
I make a lot of vacu-formed temporary crown templates, when there is a big deficient on the existing pre-op, I apply medium CA glue to the area, accelerate it then apply LC tray material, model it to look like a tooth and zap it with a cure light. Using snapstone, I can go from alginate to finished template before Doc is finished prepping and impressing the tooth. A vacu-formed temporary crown template and an essix are pretty close technique wise, might work even better if you lubricate the light cure before you vacu-form the essix material.