Supra-Gingival Minimally Invasive Dentistry by Ruiz, Jose-Luis -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Page Copyright Foreword Preface From the Contributing Editor Acknowledgments Part I: Rationale

3: The Supragingival Protocol and Indications: Preventing Subgingival Margins

4: Should We Trust in Dental Adhesives and Adhesive Dentistry?

Introduction Trusting in Adhesion is Key To Success Adhesion to Enamel Etch and Rinse Systems (Fourth and Fifth Generations) Self-Etch Systems (Sixth and Seventh Generations) Isolation and Adhesive Dentistry The Importance of Technique Conclusion References

Indications For Bonded Onlays Restorative Material Options Specific to Bonded Onlays Longevity of Onlays Compared with Crowns References

6: Supragingival Simple and Complex Onlay Preparation

Introduction Purpose of Tooth Preparation and Universal Principles Three Variations Based on Tooth Damage Impression Materials and Techniques for Temporary Restorations References

Introduction Consequences of Unnecessary Tooth Removal Tooth Preparation for Supragingival Minimally Invasive Porcelain Veneers Restorative Material for Supragingival Minimally Invasive Porcelain Veneers Simple Preparations Special Considerations The V-Shaped Veneer References

8: Esthetic Co-Diagnosis Using the Dentofacial Esthetic Diagnosis System

Introduction The Psychology of the Smile Parameters, Not Rules Smile Design Step By Step Communication Making Provisional Restorations (Prototypes) Esthetic and Bite Check References

Part IV: Bonded Cementation of Indirect Restorations

9: Bonded Cementation of Veneers and Onlays

Cementing Bonded Restorations Postoperative Sensitivity Isolation Bonded Cementation has Multiple Layers Choosing the Correct Resin Cement The Ideal Cement for Bonded Onlays The Ideal Cements for Porcelain Veneers Bonding Systems Preparing the Tooth for Adhesion Preparing the Buildups for Bonded Cementation Preparation of the Porcelain Intaglio Surface Step by Step Onlay Bonded Cementation Step By Step Veneer Bonded Cementation References

Part V: Supragingival Dentistry and Direct Composite Restorations

Introduction A Complicated and Unprofitable Technique Universal Principles for Supragingival Minimally Invasive Preparation Step by Step Preparation for Class II Caries Step by Step Preparation for Class III Caries Margins on Dentin and the Acid–Base Resistant Zone (or Super Dentin) Isolation Matrices and Wedges Bonding The Effects of Polymerization Shrinkage and Stress Managing the Effects of Polymerization Shrinkage by the Use of Materials with Low Modulus of Elasticity Managing the Effects of Polymerization Shrinkage by Layering and Curing: The Filling Procedure Developing Occlusal Morphology Finishing Postoperative Sensitivity Step by Step Filling and Finishing Class II Direct Composite Restorations Step by Step Filling and Finishing Class III Direct Composite Restorations References

Part VI: Crown Replacement

11: Full Crowns: Are They Still Necessary?

Indications for Full Non-Metal Crowns The Options in Non-Metal Restorative Materials for Full Crowns Layered Zirconia, Full Zirconia or Lithium Disilicate? Preparation for a Full-Coverage All-Ceramic Crown Cementation of Full Crowns References

Part VII: The Occlusal Disease Management System: A Key to Success

The Occlusal Connection to Restorative Dentistry Success Occlusion: The Untreated Enemy Occlusal Disease Defined Diagnosis Using the Seven Signs and Symptoms of Occlusal Disease Course of Action References

13: A Healthy Occlusion and the Occlusal Analysis

Introduction When Should the Three Golden Rules be Implemented? Vertical Dimension of Occlusion and Minimally Invasive Rehabilitation Data Gathering and Developing a Treatment Plan References

Index EULA