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Thank you, Matt! We're grateful to have captured Dr. McOmie's valuable insight, and thrilled to share it with our dental community.

We'd love to share more with you! This video may be older, but bruxism is still a very relevant concern. There have been many developments and innovations overs the years in this area. Reach out to us directly at info@oralartsdental.com to get specific information for your needs.

Thank you for your interest. To obtain this product, it's essential to first have a prescription from your dentist. Your dentist will then collaborate with us to design a product that is specifically tailored to your needs. This process ensures that you receive a custom-fit and effective solution. Please consult with your dentist to begin the process, and you can request us for the lab work. 😁

Awe, thanks Monika!

❤️❤️❤️❤️

Your comfort is important to us! Please give us a call at 18003542075 for more information. Thank you 😁

If you are a dentist you can reach out to us via our website. If you are a patient you will need to make an appointment with your preferred dentist to make sure this product is what you need for your dental health. Ask them to use our lab to create your appliance. We work directly with dentists & doctors, but not directly with patients. Thanks!

These are Paltop SP implants. 3.5 platform & is Zimmer compatible. We then put abutments on the implants to bring it above the tissue & correct the angles.

Sweet abutments

He would break these with ease! These have more flex than even AC!

You can throw these onto your existing teeth with your eyes closed!

Thank you!

More comfortable, more affordable, & easier to use.

Wow, thanks!

This will all be dependent on your overall dental health. It is likely that your best option would be implant supported crowns to replace those molars. We always suggest that you schedule an appointment with your preferred dentist to analyze & determine the best course of action for your dental health.

Visit oralartsdental.com/careers to see all of our open positions.

Implant parts are made in Israel, but our crown & bridge prosthetics are all made in America.

We are accepting applications, if you'd like to apply go to oralartsdentallaboratory.catsone.com/careers/

Hey Joe, Yes the Form 2 can do that! The only reason we've moved away from the Form 2 is speed. The Form 2 uses a laser to expose the print material so it must draw each layer gradually. While the Microplus XL uses a form of DLP, which exposes the entire layer at the same time. That means the print time on the Microplus XL is not affected by the print volume, while the Form 2 takes a bit longer to print larger objects. Oral Arts is a high volume lab, so the difference in print time makes a big difference to us.

Hi, thanks for your reply! Do you experience any porosity In your metal (non precious/ precious) once it’s cast and what resin do you use for printing? Thanks in advance Jo

Good question! Not only have we looked at the stat differences but we also use a Form 2 3D printer here in the lab. The Form 2 is a great 3D printer, but the main reason we prefer the the Microplus XL for most jobs is speed. The Form 2 uses a laser to expose the print material so it must draw each layer gradually. While the Microplus XL uses a form of DLP, which exposes the entire layer at the same time. That means the print time on the Microplus XL is not affected by the print volume, while the Form 2 takes a bit longer to print larger objects. Oral Arts is a high volume lab, so the difference in print time makes a big difference to us.

You must be lucky, when it happens to me, it's a distal abutment support for the cast pd with rest seats and clasps, and usually the crown is missing, or half broken crown. So that's why I cant seem to understand, it's a trainwreck, and I am stuck making a new pd...

If it's half broken, build it up how you want to fit the partial then take an impression of the build up tooth.

@@OralArtsDentalLabI know what you're saying. It is a limited use technique in my opinion. Only for unworn undefeated minimally fractured teeth needing a crown under PD I say this because if a tooth needs a crown from a large fracture or decay... it is extremely difficult to build back the contours fitting exactly with rest seat or heights of contour and correct undercut to get the "pre op" ( more like mid op impression ). You'd spend at least half hour removing and inserting the existing PD in order to get a nice composite filling to retrofit to the PD. Then sadly grind it all away during the prep. All this just so they don't have to go home toothless for a week or so .

Without PD in place. We scan the pre-op and copy mill the crown to pre-op contours.

so how do we capture the clasps of the pd?

You don't need to. The clasp fit the existing tooth anatomy. So, we copy the existing tooth anatomy perfectly with a monolithic zirconia crown copy milled from your pre-op model scan.

Confused. If the tooth was " blown out " or fractured then we have to build it to the original contour/ shape. Take an impression with out the PD in place then prep and take a final prep without a PD in place ?

@@FL-gg4dq exactly, build it up so it fits the intaglio of the partial good, impress it, prep it, impress it again, send us both.

We do too!