All Ceramic1

download All Ceramic1

of 15

Transcript of All Ceramic1

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    1/15

    ALL CERAMIC RESTORATION

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    2/15

    All ceramic restorations:-

    -All ceramic inlays

    -all ceramic onlays-porcelain laminate veneers

    -all ceramic crowns

    Fabrication process:1-sintered

    2-heat pressed

    3-cast

    4-slip cast5-computer generated

    6-metal reinforced

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    3/15

    1-Sintering steps:

    -mixing slurry powder +liquid -condensation

    -vacuum firing -staining and glazing.

    Examples

    I Aluminous porcelain jacket crowns

    -Either1- Use platinum foil (0.5)

    -We choose platinum because it is a noble metal doesnt form oxide so no fusion

    will occur.

    -The foil will cover the stone

    -.N.B.porcelain can't be applied on stone die.

    -Then build the porcelain core (40-50% alumina) over the foil.-the final contour (restoration) either formed by:

    1-porcelain layering technique.

    We add porcelain layers using feldespathic porcelain

    2-surface characterization, build the core to its maximum contour from the

    beginningadd colors to the surface.

    -In all-ceramic we dont need opaque coz the color is matched.

    2-Refractory die (vitadur-N and Hi-ceramic)

    special material smoother than stone die to apply porcelain directly.

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    4/15

    II optec HSP (High Strength Porcelain)

    -refractory die (with matching thermal

    expansion)-firing at 1038C

    III foil crown>>1st system (vita)

    >>pt foil(0.09-0.159mm burnished on die)

    >>feldspathic porcelain

    IV Mirage

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    5/15

    2-Heat-PressedSteps:

    -wax pattern

    -investment

    -burnout at 850C-pressed at 1150C

    Injection molding (ingots are softened not melted)

    -surface staining or layer technique.

    Examples:

    I IPS empress 1(ivoclar po rcelain s ystem )-leucite based-inlays,onlays,veneers,crowns

    II IPS emp ress 2-Lithium silicate based

    -crowns,FPDs

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    6/15

    3-Slip-casting

    -Slip: suspension of fine particles in a liquid

    -Liquid=alumina powder, water, additive

    Steps:

    1-duplicate the stone die after coating it with spacer.2-use special die plaster as duplicating material this plaster

    -Porousso can absorb water.

    -Shrink upon heating.

    3-after duplication coat the special die with the slip.4-upn drying water will be absorbed by the porous plaster from

    slip (condensation), so layer of slip will be participated.

    5-Sintering 10 hours at 1120C (shrinkage of the die)so it will

    be separated from the slip shell.

    6-Mix of glass powder and water applied on coplings.

    7-infiltration 4-6 hours at 1100C (glass infiltration)molten glass

    is drawn into the porous by capillary action to reinforce and

    strengthens the shell.

    8-excess glass removed-finish with air abrasion.

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    7/15

    Examples:

    I in-ceram spinell

    -Magnesium spinell (MgAl2O4)

    I I in-ceram zir conia

    -Zirconide (ZrO2)More strong

    N.B.-empress and in Ceram are the most usable techniques

    -Shoulder finish line is used because it provides both marginal fit

    and resist breakage.

    -Shoulder with bevel finish line should be avoided because forceswill be directed to the bevel causing fracture.

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    8/15

    4-Cast Glass-ceramics-Gass-ceramics

    Steps:

    1-Wax pattern

    2-Investment

    3-Burnout

    4-melt the porcelain then cast the glass ceramic with motor driven casting machine (like

    metal)

    5-glassceramics surface staining or layer technique

    *This technique not used any more.

    Examples:

    I Dicor

    -Tetra silicate fluomica

    I I Dicor plus

    -Dicor core and aluminous porcelain

    III Dicor MGC (Mica Glass Ceram ic)

    -Higher percent crystallinity-Cerec process

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    9/15

    5-Computer-generated systemsI CAD-CAM

    I I CEREC Process

    -Laser imaging camera (optical impression) scanning the preparation after coating itwith opaque powder.

    -Operator programs the design of inlays/onlays

    -Computer directs the milling machine

    -Dicor MGC, Vita MarkII

    I I I celay process

    -Direct resin pattern (tooth-die)fabricated on the prepared tooth or on master die.-Copy milling

    I V Procera All-Ceram system-Industrial CAD/CAM process

    -Die scanning, contact scanner by touching the dieenlarge it a little so it

    will compensate for porcelain shrinkage later during firing.

    -Milling machine

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    10/15

    6-METAL REINFORCED SYSTEMS-Thin metal coping on which the ceramic is fired

    -It is metal ceramic as opposed to all-ceramic

    -provide best marginal accuracy.

    I Captek SystemSteps:

    1-duplicate working die in the special refractory material.

    2 -2 metal impregnated wax sheetsadapted to a die and firedformin

    gold-platinum-palladium coping layer

    3--Porcelain application in a manner similar to that for a conventional metal

    ceramic crown

    I I ElectroformedSteps:

    1-the working die with the polyurethane material.

    2-coat the die silver spacerdry

    3-insert the die into the plating equipment.

    4-Pure gold coping (controlled thickness)

    5 -Noble metal paste primer

    6-Porcelain application

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    11/15

    I ndications of al l-ceramics1-High esthetic requirements

    2-Favorable distribution of occlusal load (due to the weakness of therestoration).

    3-Considerable proximal caries

    4-Incisal edge reasonable intact (no attrition)

    5-used with endodontic teeth if used with cement mask the metallic color.

    Contraindications1-Conservative restoration can be used2-High caries index

    3-Insufficient tooth structure

    4-thin teeth facial-lingual

    5-Unfavorable distribution of occlusal load (patient with Para functional habit)6-endodontic teeth with post and core because: Translu cency o f porcelain

    cannot m ask out cast metal or p refabr icated post s ystem.

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    12/15

    Advantages:

    1-superior esthetic.2-excellent transulecency(similar to that of natural

    tooth)

    3-good tissue response.

    Disadvantages

    1-low strength

    2-abrasive

    3-marginal accuracy

    4technique difficulties

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    13/15

    In-Ceram Impress

    Incisally 1.5mm 2mm

    All around 1.2-1.5 1mm

    Step by step procedure 1-Incisal (occlusal reduction)

    The completed reduction of the incisal edge should provide 1.5 to

    2 mm of clearance.

    2-Facial reduction

    orientation grooves placed :one in the middle of the facial wall

    ,one in the mesiofacial, and one in the distofacial line angles.

    1-1.5mm reduction is performed with a cervical component

    parallel to the proposed path of withdrawal and an incisalcomponent to the original contour of the tooth.

    3-Lingual reduction

    1-1.5mm clearance in all mandibular excursive movements has

    been obtained4-Shoule finish line is on all surfacesshould be 1-1.2 mm wide.

    If the margins are subgingivally the finish line should be deep chamfer.

    5-Finishing

    amount of reduction

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    14/15

    *Hight of clinical crown for all ceramic crowns5mm before tooth preparation.

    For porcelain fused to metal 3.5 mm

  • 7/27/2019 All Ceramic1

    15/15

    **Problem with fixed bridge all ceramicweak at

    connectorthe connector should be at least 4

    mmtoo bulkyimpinge on IDPtissue irritation

    (contraindication from periodontal view)

    ***FPD span length:

    Anterior to canine not more than 11mm

    Distal to canine not more than 9mm

    BESTOFLUCK