jimi
Member
Full Member
- Messages
- 107
- Reaction score
- 1
i would love to see some pictures and stories about restoration/appliances for animals. Would love to start doing some in my lab.
I'm honestly surprised a pfm or any porcelain Restoration would hold up to the abuse a dog would put on it ......have you ever seen a dog chew on a bone?
Depends on the dog. Those with RDB will not work. There is a whole science to it, really. More than I care to get into here.
Veterinarians | Precision Ceramic Dental Laboratory, Montclair, CA 91763
Be careful that you only do work for a board certified veterinary dentist. GP's and human dentists doing this work is illegal. Turn them in. Doing ortho on a show dog is immoral, and unethical unless you have proof of it being sterile. Notice of the work being done should be sent by certified mail to the AKC.
Most dogs and cats have sensitivities to nickle. Be sure you understand carnasial occlusion before attempting this kind of work.
Our horses get treated by an equine dentist on occasion. Generally it has to do with abscessed teeth or malocclusion. So they extract abscessed teeth, but to fix bites they use large files and file down high spots and sort of equilibrate the bite. It is pretty crazy to watch. Horses that start loosing weight and spill alot of food when eating grain usually start putting the pounds back on after the equine dentist works on them. As far as restorations go, I have never seen any horse lab work.
Home | The Academy Of Equine Dentistry