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Roughness Impact of Piezoelectric Dental Scaler on Two Distinct Flowable Composite Filling Materials

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Developing form, function, and natural aesthetics with laboratory-processed composite resin--part II.

Douglas A Terry¹, Karl F Leinfelder, Chuck Maragos

¹Department of Restorative Dentistry and Biomaterials, University of Texas Health Sciences Center Dental Branch, Houston, TX, USA. dterry@dentalinstitute.com

Practical Procedures & Aesthetic Dentistry : PPAD

|July 29, 2008

Summary

This study details laboratory fabrication, bonding, and finishing for indirect composite resin onlays. It guides material selection between composite resin and porcelain for posterior restorations, enhancing clinical practice.

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Area of Science:

Dental Materials Science
Restorative Dentistry

Background:

Clinicians have limited understanding and implementation of laboratory-processed composite resin systems despite their patient benefits.
Previous literature focused on treatment planning, preparation, and impression making for indirect resin onlays.

Purpose of the Study:

To detail the laboratory fabrication of posterior onlays using indirect composite resin systems.
To explain adhesive bonding and finishing protocols for indirect composite resin onlays.
To compare factors for selecting between indirect composite resin and porcelain restorative materials.

Main Methods:

Emphasis on laboratory fabrication procedures for indirect composite resin onlays.
Detailed description of adhesive bonding techniques.
Explanation of finishing protocols for indirect restorations.
Comparative analysis of material selection criteria for intracoronal restorations.

Main Results:

Provides a comprehensive guide to the laboratory fabrication of indirect composite resin onlays.
Outlines essential adhesive bonding and finishing steps for successful indirect restorations.
Offers criteria for choosing between composite resin and porcelain for posterior restorations.

Conclusions:

Indirect composite resin systems offer significant benefits for dental patients when properly fabricated and bonded.
Understanding laboratory fabrication and material selection is crucial for optimal restorative outcomes.
This article enhances clinical decision-making regarding indirect posterior restorations.