CS2-1. (Slides) Introduction to Fixed Prosthetic Restorations and crown types - Assist. Prof. Dr. Mhammed Saleh - 24.02.23 - 16.00.pdf

DTC200 2. Class Theoretical Committee CS2 Fixed Prosthodontics Subcommittee Introduction to Fixed Prosthetic Restorations and crown types Muhammad. Saleh, DDS, PhD Near East University faculty Dentistry- Department of Prosthodontic dentistry The Learning Goals Student will have the ability to me...

DTC200 2. Class Theoretical Committee CS2 Fixed Prosthodontics Subcommittee Introduction to Fixed Prosthetic Restorations and crown types Muhammad. Saleh, DDS, PhD Near East University faculty Dentistry- Department of Prosthodontic dentistry The Learning Goals Student will have the ability to mention the needs and standards of prosthodontic treatment. Student will be able to classify fixed prosthodontic restorations according to the used material. Student will be able to mention the differences between the types of intra-coronal restorations according to the amount of coverage area IDENTIFICATION OF PATIENT NEEDS Correction of Existing Disease Prevention of Future Disease Restoration of Function Improvement of Appearance AVAILABLE MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES Plastic materials (e.g., silver amalgam or composite resin) are the most commonly used dental restoratives. They allow simple and conservative restoration of damaged teeth. However, their mechanical properties are inferior to those of cast metal or metal-ceramic restorations. Their longevity depends on the strength and integrity of the remaining tooth structure. Large amalgam restorations are shaped or carved directly in the mouth. Because of the great degree of difficulty with this direct approach, defective contours and poor occlusion often result. The indirect procedure, used in making crowns Cast Metal Intracoronal Restorations Extracoronal Restorations Metal-Ceramic Material Fiber-Reinforced Resin Complete Ceramic Fixed Dental Prostheses Implant-Supported Prostheses A minimally invasive approach Avoid canal treatment A minimally invasive approach Avoid canal treatment Minimal tooth preparation A minimally invasive approach Avoid canal treatment Minimal tooth preparation A minimally invasive approach Avoid the traumatic procedure for gingiva and soft tissue Avoid canal treatment Minimal tooth preparation A minimally invasive approach Avoid the traumatic procedure for gingiva and soft tissue Avoid the full cover crown Reduce the number of abutment