Veneering Technique Research Articles

Indirect porcelain veneer technique for restoring intrinsically stained teeth.

Indirect porcelain veneers are often the ideal restoration for intrinsically stained teeth. This article details a step-by-step procedure for esthetically restoring discolored teeth. Porcelain laminate veneers are often indicated when teeth bleaching or direct composite bonding procedures cannot provide the desired esthetic result. Veneers are more appealing to many patients than full coverage crowns because of the more conservative tooth preparation required. If technique details are followed meticulously and cases are appropriately selected, porcelain veneers are not only durable but also promote marvelous gingival health and may be the most esthetic anterior dental restoration.

キャスタブル・ガラス・セラミックス「DICOR TM 」のラミネートベニアテクニックに関する臨床例

キャスタブル・ガラス・セラミックス「DICOR TM 」のラミネートベニアテクニックに関する臨床例

Cross-splinting a weakened tooth with a horizontal pin: A new method

This study determined that the attachment of composite to unetched enamel had no significant effect on the bond strength of composite to the same enamel surface after etching. Half of the teeth were prepared (0.5 mm enamel reduction) to simulate the clinical indirect veneer technique, and the others were unprepared. Composite interim restorations were attached (without etching) to half of both groups of teeth. When composite restorations were subsequently attached by acid etching and debonded, there were no significant differences in bond strengths among the four groups. Consequently, the technique of composite attachment to enamel before etching may be used by dentists without fear of affecting the bond strength of composite to that same enamel after etching.

ポーセレン・ラミネートベニア修復の臨床とその問題点

Several types of tooth-colored restorative materials such as composite resin, glass ionomer cement and porcelain have been developed and followed by various techniques for esthetical restoration of the dentition. The porcelain laminate veneer technique consists of firing a thin porcelain shell and bonding it directly to the prepared enamel surface using light-curing composite resin. The purpose of this article is to explain the clinical procedures for porcelain laminate veneer technique as well as to describe its advantages and problems.

Reverse pin-porcelain veneer and pontic technique

Reverse pin-porcelain veneer and pontic technique