A
AaronR
Active Member
Full Member
- Messages
- 239
- Reaction score
- 6
@ Ejada, i will find out what type of porcelain Romeo used on this particular case and also what he is currently using on his Cpatek cases now (could be the same porcelain systems, I'll find out).
@ John, you bring up great points for sure!! The metal try in photo was before the UCP bonder was applied, therefore it appears that porcelain support was not added to the case. I have reached out to Romeo and asked how he managed the occlusion here and i'll share his feedback as soon as I get it from him.
when i was the lead Captek technician at a large laboratory, my fellow technicians and I really evaluated each case, really digging in and looking for "red flag" areas that needed porcelain support (marginal ridges, cusps, incisal edges, etc) resluting in Captek being one of the products with the lowest remake percentages. just like any material, when the proper SOPs are followed, Captek is not only a pretty crown that promotes healthy stable tissue, it is strong and will last for many many years.
@ John, you bring up great points for sure!! The metal try in photo was before the UCP bonder was applied, therefore it appears that porcelain support was not added to the case. I have reached out to Romeo and asked how he managed the occlusion here and i'll share his feedback as soon as I get it from him.
when i was the lead Captek technician at a large laboratory, my fellow technicians and I really evaluated each case, really digging in and looking for "red flag" areas that needed porcelain support (marginal ridges, cusps, incisal edges, etc) resluting in Captek being one of the products with the lowest remake percentages. just like any material, when the proper SOPs are followed, Captek is not only a pretty crown that promotes healthy stable tissue, it is strong and will last for many many years.