Thanks for the laugh![...]Easier than a single pfm.
Milled monolithic PMMA with vestibular and palatal cutback for LC gingival material.Is that printed or milled ?
Alcohol of course, but isopropyl to clean the tools when using LC composite.Whats the shot glass for.....?
Which LC material did you choose?Milled monolithic PMMA with vestibular and palatal cutback for LC gingival material.
Delaminate :
layer separation of the added light cure material from the white base layer
cej: cementum enamel junction . This is the place where natural teeth change their exterior layer from being enamel to being cementum. Basically the point it disapoears from view at the gingiva. Shorthand for neck of the tooth or emergence point of the tooth.
Borders: also called the periferal roll. Where the outside side of the denture turns the corner to being the inside of the denture.
Does that help? Say so if not, please.
About what. Specifically.
Triad denture base material and a flowable gingival colored composite to fill in the 'sulcus' areas.Which LC material did you choose?
Did it polish well with no sign of delamination on the meeting points at cej and at the borders?
Triad denture base material and a flowable gingival colored composite to fill in the 'sulcus' areas.
The temp dentures we have done this way have only been in he mouth for a short while so I can't give any
info on delamination. I used a bonding agent between the pmma and composite so I doubt it will from experience using it on other
things like bonding temp abutments to pmma temps using flowable composite.
They are not polished, light cured 'glaze' from Dreve.
We use GC OptiGlaze, Big thing to know is that you can easily Over Cure which results in discoloration. Tom Zaleski has some Great pointers on this subject...search It's truly an amazing product but care should be taken to not over expose to light source, especially halogen type. Hope this helpsI was using the Triad denture base materials to make LC baseplates. It's really easy to work with , however it's really brittle, and my experience with glazes are that they catch stains and turn dark. At some point I believe you'll regret using the Triad material for that. That said I hope someone perfects it one day, it has promise.
These are only temporary dentures while we wait for implants to finish cooking. The Triad material is a thin veneer (.5mm) bonded to milled PMMA. Between the digital design and veneering the milled denture I have maybe 2-2.5 max hours in it. If something happens to it or the patient's treatment is delayed the robot will mill another replica from the stl file and I'll put a little more time in veneering it again. The cost of extra temps is included in the treatment plan. Certainly not a perfect solution, but it's a temp. Already moving in other directions to eliminate the veneering. Just need to get the CAM strategy dialed in.I was using the Triad denture base materials to make LC baseplates. It's really easy to work with , however it's really brittle, and my experience with glazes are that they catch stains and turn dark. At some point I believe you'll regret using the Triad material for that. That said I hope someone perfects it one day, it has promise.