Christa D Hopp,1 Martin F Land2 1Section of Operative Dentistry, 2Section of Fixed Prosthodontics, Southern Illinois University, Alton, IL, USA Abstract: This review of ceramic inlays in posterior teeth includes a review of the history of ceramic restorations, followed by common indications and contraindications for their use. A discussion on the potential for tooth wear is followed by a review of recommended preparation design considerations, fabrication methods, and material choices. Despite the improved materials available for fabrication of porcelain inlays, fracture remains a primary mode of inlay failure. Therefore, a brief discussion on strengthening methods for ceramics is included. The review concludes with a section on luting cons...
For the dental restorations, ceramic materials have increasing popularities because of their biocomp...
Objective To evaluate the clinical performance of hybrid ceramic inlay-onlay restorations over a 2-y...
Tooth defects due to dental caries, trauma, abrasion, etc., are extremely common and can be treated ...
Dentistry has benefited from tremendous advances in technology with the introduction of new techniqu...
Purpose: Ceramic materials, first introduced in restorative dentistry in the late 18th century, offe...
Purpose: Ceramic materials, first introduced in restorative dentistry in the late 18th century, offe...
Aim. Aim of the study was to evaluate the long-term reliability and effectiveness of inlays and onla...
Inlay/onlay restorations have emerged as a conservative and effective approach to restore posterior ...
Ceramic inlays are the most currently used due to aesthetic and functional superiority. Objectives....
Relevance of the problem. The loss of hard tooth structures especially in the posterior region due t...
Aim: Searches for biocompatible restorative materials with better clinical properties, longevity and...
OBJECTIVE: This systematic review aimed to evaluate the longevity of ceramic onlays and identify the...
PURPOSE: The present follow-up study was carried out to evaluate the performance of Class II Cerec i...
Background: Partial ceramic crowns (PCCs) are more tooth conservative and potentially less stressful...
The aim of this study was to evaluate whether the compressive strength of lithium dissilicate cerami...
For the dental restorations, ceramic materials have increasing popularities because of their biocomp...
Objective To evaluate the clinical performance of hybrid ceramic inlay-onlay restorations over a 2-y...
Tooth defects due to dental caries, trauma, abrasion, etc., are extremely common and can be treated ...
Dentistry has benefited from tremendous advances in technology with the introduction of new techniqu...
Purpose: Ceramic materials, first introduced in restorative dentistry in the late 18th century, offe...
Purpose: Ceramic materials, first introduced in restorative dentistry in the late 18th century, offe...
Aim. Aim of the study was to evaluate the long-term reliability and effectiveness of inlays and onla...
Inlay/onlay restorations have emerged as a conservative and effective approach to restore posterior ...
Ceramic inlays are the most currently used due to aesthetic and functional superiority. Objectives....
Relevance of the problem. The loss of hard tooth structures especially in the posterior region due t...
Aim: Searches for biocompatible restorative materials with better clinical properties, longevity and...
OBJECTIVE: This systematic review aimed to evaluate the longevity of ceramic onlays and identify the...
PURPOSE: The present follow-up study was carried out to evaluate the performance of Class II Cerec i...
Background: Partial ceramic crowns (PCCs) are more tooth conservative and potentially less stressful...
The aim of this study was to evaluate whether the compressive strength of lithium dissilicate cerami...
For the dental restorations, ceramic materials have increasing popularities because of their biocomp...
Objective To evaluate the clinical performance of hybrid ceramic inlay-onlay restorations over a 2-y...
Tooth defects due to dental caries, trauma, abrasion, etc., are extremely common and can be treated ...