Relationship between Ceramic Restorations | ||||
The Egyptian Journal of Hospital Medicine | ||||
Article 18, Volume 68, Issue 3, July 2017, Page 1411-1417 PDF (302.79 K) | ||||
Document Type: Original Article | ||||
DOI: 10.12816/0039683 | ||||
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Authors | ||||
Rami Amin Gashgary1; Tariq Mohammed Alshehri2; Ibraheem Abdulrahman Aljomai2; Hani Hussain Alghamdi2; Mohammed Ali A Alasmri2; Roya Aali Alshamrani2; Amal kamal jumaymi2; Alaa jafar alsharif2; Roaa Saeed AlHakami2; Sara talal Musallam2; Waad ahmed Almazrouie2; Reema Abdulkader Azzeem2; Maha Salem Baaboud1; Sawsan Badr Sehaqi1 | ||||
1Batterjy Medical college for science & technology | ||||
2Ibn sina national college for medical studies | ||||
Abstract | ||||
Sintered ceramics and glass-ceramics are broadly utilized as biomaterials for dental restoration, particularly as dental onlays, inlays, veneers, crowns or bridges. Biomaterials were advanced whichever to veneer metal frameworks or to create metal-free dental restorations. Diverse sorts of glass-ceramics and ceramics are obtainable and important today to satisfy customers' needs (patients, dentists and dental technicians) with respect to the properties of the biomaterials and the processing of the products. All of these different types of biomaterials already cover the entire range of indications of dental restorations. Today, patients are increasingly interested in metal-free restoration. Glass-ceramics are particularly suitable for fabricating inlays, crowns and small bridges, as these materials attain extremely solid, aesthetic outcomes. High-strength ceramics are favoured in conditions where the material is exposed to high masticatory forces. | ||||
Keywords | ||||
Dental Restoration; Ceramics; Computer-Aided Design; Computer-Aided Manufacturing; Zirconia | ||||
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