I'd like to request some videos: - cavity preparation in reality. How much healthy tooth structure should you remove? Which parts can you keep without risking fracture? - composite layering technique in different types of cavities (in reality when you don't have much time) - when to use flow, bulk composite, gic etc
Great video Jaz! I had exactly the same challenges fresh out of school. I would also highly recommend draping the adjacent teeth with PTFE when bonding onlays to prevent any difficulties in removing excess later
Yes! I agree 100% Jaz. Especially with the onlays. It seems like such a great conservative treatment and much less potential sensitivity/adjustment for the patient. I see lots of teeth with maybe a single fractured functional cusp around old amalgam restoration and just hate to B/U and crown the entire tooth but never did onlays in dental school. I feel it's something I'd really like to start doing. The previous dentist who is now retired did lots of gold onlays and they still look great after 40 + years! Do you place gold onlays as well? thank you!
Yes the occasional gold one (or actually nowadays with price of gold: milled non precious metal) - esp where occlusal space and abutment height is limited and I wish for some grooves/slots
thanks for commenting! "Air polishing should not be confused with air abrasion. Air abrasion uses greater air pressure and more abrasive particles. It is intended for procedures such as removing decayed enamel and roughening enamel surfaces prior to bonding.2,3Aluminum oxide is the standard abrasive powder for use in air abrasion. The Mohs Hardness Index ranges from 1-10; aluminum oxide has a Mohs hardness number of 9, which is four to five times more abrasive than air polishing agents."
Assuming ceramic onlays 1. Try to have some features that give resistance (but still suitable for lithium disilicate) 2. Bisacryl - being careful to preserve the Mesial and Distal contacts 3. PolyF / Zinc polycarboxylate cement 4. Light contact MIP, NO excursions 5. Mrs Patient - dont chew on this one please :)
Hi Dr Kalra - we had one last month on deprogramming and the replay is on www.protrusive.app The one on on Wednesday is my productivity secrets revealed - when you register for free trial of app/membership you will see the link in the welcome email
Great going sir... Nobody shares such deep clinical information so beautifully❤
I'd like to request some videos:
- cavity preparation in reality. How much healthy tooth structure should you remove? Which parts can you keep without risking fracture?
- composite layering technique in different types of cavities (in reality when you don't have much time)
- when to use flow, bulk composite, gic etc
wow these are great topics thank you!
Thanks for all the valuable information, really appreciate it :)
thank you!
Great video Jaz! I had exactly the same challenges fresh out of school. I would also highly recommend draping the adjacent teeth with PTFE when bonding onlays to prevent any difficulties in removing excess later
thanks doc! does the ptfe ever become a nuisance to remove afterwards? any tips?
Cool¡ I´ve been watching your videos all this week. Is super fresh and enjoying watching it. Greetings from Mexico
gracias doc!
Great video!❤ breaking contacts would be very helpful!
awesome Erika we're on it!
Always helpful. Thanks Jazz .
Thank you so much Jaz for amazing content👍
thank you for your comment and motivation!
Who else hit like before actually seeing the video 😊
not many - you're unique, thank you so much!!
Hello, great video! What about caries excavation? Did you hear about selective caries excavation at school? It was the biggest game changer for me.
thank you! yes we had a very good cardiologist Dr Chris Deery at our dental school and this was covered well :)
Yes! I agree 100% Jaz. Especially with the onlays. It seems like such a great conservative treatment and much less potential sensitivity/adjustment for the patient. I see lots of teeth with maybe a single fractured functional cusp around old amalgam restoration and just hate to B/U and crown the entire tooth but never did onlays in dental school. I feel it's something I'd really like to start doing. The previous dentist who is now retired did lots of gold onlays and they still look great after 40 + years! Do you place gold onlays as well? thank you!
Yes the occasional gold one (or actually nowadays with price of gold: milled non precious metal) - esp where occlusal space and abutment height is limited and I wish for some grooves/slots
Hello dr great video
thanks for the video. can i use airflow prophlaxis master for better bonding?
thanks for commenting! "Air polishing should not be confused with air abrasion. Air abrasion uses greater air pressure and more abrasive particles. It is intended for procedures such as removing decayed enamel and roughening enamel surfaces prior to bonding.2,3Aluminum oxide is the standard abrasive powder for use in air abrasion. The Mohs Hardness Index ranges from 1-10; aluminum oxide has a Mohs hardness number of 9, which is four to five times more abrasive than air polishing agents."
Do you have any Hindi channel
I saw Jazz extract a wizzy he's humble man he extracted that so easily it was done in 5 minutes 😂
haha thanks - you should have seen the premolar last week that took me 40 mins!
Fantastic video Jaz, your videos are so valuable to us as students
How do you temp your onlays, Jaz? Or do you do same day cementation? Cheers
Assuming ceramic onlays
1. Try to have some features that give resistance (but still suitable for lithium disilicate)
2. Bisacryl - being careful to preserve the Mesial and Distal contacts
3. PolyF / Zinc polycarboxylate cement
4. Light contact MIP, NO excursions
5. Mrs Patient - dont chew on this one please :)
Dr can u please send me info about ur webinar please. Highly Interested
Hi Dr Kalra - we had one last month on deprogramming and the replay is on www.protrusive.app
The one on on Wednesday is my productivity secrets revealed - when you register for free trial of app/membership you will see the link in the welcome email