Preservation of the mucosal marginal tissue and papilla around implant restorations is critical to the esthetic success of an implant. Especially in the anterior esthetic zone, preventing gingival recession is of utmost importance in order to avoid the creation of black triangles or uneven gingival zenith levels as a result of papilla or mid-facial recession, respectivel.
https://stevensondentalsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/sds-logo.png00Urmi Bhattacharyyahttps://stevensondentalsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/sds-logo.pngUrmi Bhattacharyya2022-12-26 12:50:012023-03-09 11:38:00Steps for the Immediate Provisional Implant Crown in the Aesthetic Zone
Although SILVER DIAMINE FLUORIDE does not restore form and function, its powerful caries-arresting properties allow it to be an important product that can be effectively utilized in multiple clinical situations.
Dr. Stevenson describes the three different types of cervical lesions and how to design preparations and use appropriate restorative materials for each.
https://stevensondentalsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/Class-V-Protocols-for-Different-Types-of-Lesions.png12562400Richard G. Stevenson III, DDS, FAGD, FACD, ABODhttps://stevensondentalsolutions.com/wp-content/uploads/sds-logo.pngRichard G. Stevenson III, DDS, FAGD, FACD, ABOD2022-10-02 08:55:342024-10-16 07:12:08Composite Class V Restorations – Lesion-Specific Approaches
Steps for the Immediate Provisional Implant Crown in the Aesthetic Zone
/in Techniques and Guides/by Urmi BhattacharyyaPreservation of the mucosal marginal tissue and papilla around implant restorations is critical to the esthetic success of an implant. Especially in the anterior esthetic zone, preventing gingival recession is of utmost importance in order to avoid the creation of black triangles or uneven gingival zenith levels as a result of papilla or mid-facial recession, respectivel.
How to Benefit from Silver Diamine Fluoride
/in Techniques and Guides/by Sarah Alhalees BDS, MS, ABODAlthough SILVER DIAMINE FLUORIDE does not restore form and function, its powerful caries-arresting properties allow it to be an important product that can be effectively utilized in multiple clinical situations.
Composite Class V Restorations – Lesion-Specific Approaches
/in Techniques and Guides/by Richard G. Stevenson III, DDS, FAGD, FACD, ABODDr. Stevenson describes the three different types of cervical lesions and how to design preparations and use appropriate restorative materials for each.