Advanced search×

Aesthetic and biomechanical precision in complex cases.

Basil B Mizrahi

Alpha Omegan 102(4):142-7 (2009) PMID 20151564

The success of dental restorations should not only be measured by immediate outcomes, such as patient comfort and appearance, but also by long-term survival and stability of the definitive restorations. Long-term success is dependant on the level of precision at which treatment is carried out. The three main areas in which this precision should be focused are precision of fit, occiusal precision, and aesthetic precision.

Version: za2963e q8zab q8zb1 q8zca q8zd0 q8ze6 q8zf2 q8zg7

Similar articles you may find interesting…

  1. The Dahl principle: creating space and improving the biomechanical prognosis of anterior crowns.
    Basil B Mizrahi

    Quintessence Int (Berl) 37(4):245-51 (2006) PMID 16594355

    There is an increased demand for restoration of anterior teeth based on esthetic requirements. Oftentimes, the teeth restored are compromised and have minimal remaining dentin after undergoing root canal treatment. Reduction of nonaxial forces by controlling incisal guidance is essential in improvin...