Author: Peggy PieracciPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : fr
Pages : 188
Book Description
Le coiffage pulpaire direct
Author: Peggy PieracciLe coiffage pulpaire direct
Author: Véronique DufourEFFRACTION PULPAIRE
Author: PHILIPPE.. BOUNETLE COIFFAGE PULPAIRE DIRECT A L'HYDROXYDE DE CALCIUM
Author: LAURENCE.. LASSERREConservation de la vitalité pulpaire
Author: Jean-Pierre LarvorCaries Excavation: Evolution of Treating Cavitated Carious Lesions
Author: F. SchwendickePublisher: Karger Medical and Scientific Publishers
ISBN: 331806369X
Category : Medical
Languages : en
Pages : 190
Book Description
Currently there is no reason, in most cases of cavitated caries lesions, to remove affected tissue. This book presents evidence-based research on the topic and provides assessments of diagnostic devices. It offers new insights into how a dentine carious cavity can be managed by either tissue removal or restoration. Methods for preserving dental tissue are presented and ample evidence highlights the need to seal with a quality restorative material. An update on how to conduct a randomized clinical trial is followed by a chapter on agreed upon terminology for supporting improved communication among oral health professionals around the world. This is a must-read for general practitioners, restorative specialists, dental students, and oral hygienists/therapists.
Cumulated Index Medicus
Author: Dental Materials and Their Selection
Author: William Joseph O'BrienPublisher: Quintessence Publishing (IL)
ISBN:
Category : Medical
Languages : en
Pages : 444
Book Description
1. A Comparison of Metals, Ceramics, and Polymers. -- 2. Physical Properties. -- 3. Color and Appearance. -- 4. Surface Phenomena and Adhesion to Tooth Structure. -- 5. Gypsum Products. -- 6. Polymers and Polymerizations: Denture Base Polymers. -- 7. Polymeric Restorative Materials: Composites and Sealants. -- 8. Abrasion, Polishing, and Bleaching. -- 9. Impression Materials. -- 10. Waxes. -- 11. Dental Cements. -- 12. Structure and Properties of Metals and Alloys. -- 13. Dental Amalgams. -- 14. Direct Gold Filling Materials. -- 15. Precious Metal Casting Alloys. -- 16. Alloys for Porcelain-Fused-to-Metal Restorations. -- 17. Casting. -- 18. High-Temperature Investments. -- 19. Base Metal Casting Alloys. -- 20. Orthodontic Wires. -- 21. Dental Porcelain. -- 22. Soldering, Welding, and Electroplating. -- 23. Dental Implant Materials.
Traumatic Injuries of the Teeth
Author: J. O. AndreasenPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Dentistry, Operative
Languages : en
Pages : 472
Book Description
Biocompatibility Or Cytotoxic Effects of Dental Composites
Author: Michel GoldbergPublisher: Coxmoor Publishing Company
ISBN: 9781901892345
Category : Dental amalgams
Languages : en
Pages : 222
Book Description
The evolution of resin-containing materials has resulted in a major advance in restorative dentistry as mercury-containing silver amalgam are used less in the dental practice. However, there is still a debate on the in vitro and in vivo biological properties of dental resins now considered as potential amalgam substitutes. Differing answers between clinical data as opposed to what is known about the tolerability or toxicity of resin-containing materials, creates some benefit/risk interrogations for dental practitioners. In order to reduce the gap between basic science and the clinic, a dialogue has been established between researchers in biomaterials and in biology, and also between researchers and clinicians. A group of well-recognized experts was asked by the Regional European Organization of the Federation Dentaire Internationale to report on the intrinsic properties, the biocompatibility or cytotoxic effects of dental composites. Consequently, the physico-chemical properties of resin based composites and dental adhesives are reviewed in this text. The interaction of resin-containing materials with soft dental and calcified tissues is then studied and adverse effects are reported in a series of in vitro and in vivo studies. In order to reconcile differing evaluations, laboratory data are compared with human clinical data. In addition, a final chapter aims to provide some insights on emerging trends in dental material research. A series of investigations on a new restorative cement are given as examples of future developments. The gap between the bench and the chair side is still open, but answers are now better identified in this book.