A clinical evaluation of porcelain inlays

Isidor, Flemming; Brøndum, K

doi:10.1016/s0022-3913(05)80176-3

Cited by 47 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Various aesthetic restorative materials such as composite resin [1][2][3][4][5] and porcelain [6][7][8][9][10] are widely used in dental clinics. Detection of the teeth restored with aesthetic materials has become very difficult for dentists in a mass dental health examination due to the improvement of their aesthetics.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fluorescent Properties of Porcelain-Restored Teeth and Their Discrimination

Tani

Watari

et al. 2004

Mater. Trans.

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The differentiation of porcelain from tooh using fluorescence emission was investigated as a basic research for the visual detection of porcelain-restored teeth in mass dental health examinations. The fluorescence spectra were taken from the extracted human maxillary central incisors and five types of porcelain by excitation using the light 380-470 nm. There was a clear difference in fluorescence intensity between tooth and porcelain using excitation longer than 400 nm. Tooth and porcelain could be successfully distinguished on an image photographed by fluorescent light.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fluorescent Properties of Porcelain-Restored Teeth and Their Discrimination

Tani

Watari

et al. 2004

Mater. Trans.

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“…76,77 and Class I compared with Class II r e s t o r ations has been report e d . 9 There are also reports that ceramic inlays are more prone to failure when placed in endodontically treated teeth.…”

Section: Patients' Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…76,94,113 This would appear to be acceptable, however clinical studies of longer duration would be required to confirm this. Many studies excluded those with peri o d o n t i t i s , s e vere gi n gi val inflammat i o n , poor oral hygiene or high caries rates.…”

Section: Plaque Accumulation Gingivitis and Secondary Cariesmentioning

confidence: 98%

The Clinical performance of ceramic inlays: A review

Bergman¹

1999

Australian Dental Journal

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The availability of improved ceramic materials, bonding techniques, new technology and issues of amalgam safety have led to a revival of interest in ceramic inlays in dentistry over the past ten years. Clinical studies have been carried out during this time using various evaluation techniques to assess the clinical performance of these restorations. In this paper, recent clinical studies are examined and a review of the current state of knowledge regarding the clinical performance and survival statistics of ceramic inlays is presented. The major problems associated with ceramic inlay therapy appear to be fracture, hypersensitivity, degree of fit, maintenance of marginal integrity, microleakage, bond failures and cement wear. Other areas which also affect the clinical performance of ceramic inlays are ceramic wear, opposing tooth wear, plaque accumulation, gingivitis, secondary caries, colour stability, anatomic form and radiopacity. Recommendations based on the findings of clinical studies are also presented and whilst no specific material or technique has been shown to be clearly superior, certain principles which predispose to success can be identified. When compared with other forms of aesthetic intracoronal restorations, ceramic inlays perform well. However, their high cost and extreme technique sensitivity would appear to restrict their use to certain limited clinical situations.

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“…The process of preparation is technique sensitive and it requires the removal of considerable amount of sound tooth structure [31]. Occasional postoperative pain from cementation and bonding techniques has been reported.…”

Section: Disadvantagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Trends in Aesthetic Dentistry

AlJehani¹,

Baskaradoss²,

Geevarghese³

et al. 2014

Health

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The level of aesthetic requirement in clinical practice has increased over the past decade, and this has made it necessary for dentist to explore this field in order to satisfy the existing demand in this field. Technology can provide a solution to many of the routine hassles in dental practice. While optimal systems are far from fully realized, technology undeniably has made enormous progress. This review aims to provide an update on some of the recent advances in the field of aesthetic dentistry. MEDLINE (1990 to Jan 2014), PubMed (using medical subject headings), and Google Scholar searched using the following terms "Dental Composites", "Ceramic Crowns", "Aesthetic Posts", "Ceramic Veneers", and "Computer-Aided Design/Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAD/CAM)". This was supplemented by hand-searching in peer-reviewed journals and cross-referenced with the articles accessed. Dentist and dental technician alike must be aware of the current technologies in their fields and be able to use it to their and their patient's advantage. The learning objective of this article is to review the advantages and disadvantages of recent esthetic materials and technology to aid in the proper utilization of the available treatment options with discretion.

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A clinical evaluation of porcelain inlays

Cited by 47 publications

References 12 publications

Fluorescent Properties of Porcelain-Restored Teeth and Their Discrimination

Fluorescent Properties of Porcelain-Restored Teeth and Their Discrimination

The Clinical performance of ceramic inlays: A review

Current Trends in Aesthetic Dentistry

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