Very well explained! Thankyou so much! Please do one on tips and tricks for inlay preps! I’ve learned so much by all your videos. Can you also give more details on the fibre that you’ve used?
Thanks for watching. The fiber is a polyethylene fiber made by a company called Ribbond. It does many things for you: reduces C factor, is creates a fail safe zone, it strengthens weakened (thin) cusps, among other things.
Thanks for video. Do you place any bonding agent on the intaglio of the the onlay? I always wonder with veneers/inlays/onlays if this is necessary after silanating..before placing the composite cement.
@@v1sav1s24 I don’t, but some do to increase the “wet-ability” of the resin cement. I do not think this will interfere with the bonding process, so it is totally up to you. Thanks for watching.
@@DragonMasterBG 1. Better sealing of margin gaps due to thickness of material 2. Better color stability than DC resin cements 3. Heating composite promotes monomer conversion, improving polymerization of the composite 4. Heating composite also improves mechanical properties and wear resistance (no ditching of the margins overtime) 5. Studies have shown improved bond strength of heated composite vs DC resin cements, very important for partial coverage (non retentive) restorations.
Very well explained! Thankyou so much! Please do one on tips and tricks for inlay preps! I’ve learned so much by all your videos. Can you also give more details on the fibre that you’ve used?
Thanks for watching. The fiber is a polyethylene fiber made by a company called Ribbond. It does many things for you: reduces C factor, is creates a fail safe zone, it strengthens weakened (thin) cusps, among other things.
Thanks for video. Do you place any bonding agent on the intaglio of the the onlay? I always wonder with veneers/inlays/onlays if this is necessary after silanating..before placing the composite cement.
@@v1sav1s24 I don’t, but some do to increase the “wet-ability” of the resin cement. I do not think this will interfere with the bonding process, so it is totally up to you. Thanks for watching.
Where can I learn more about onlay/overlay/inlay preparation? Like mechanical principles, planning and execution?
I wonder what benefits does warm composite luting have over dual curing resin cement?
@@DragonMasterBG
1. Better sealing of margin gaps due to thickness of material
2. Better color stability than DC resin cements
3. Heating composite promotes monomer conversion, improving polymerization of the composite
4. Heating composite also improves mechanical properties and wear resistance (no ditching of the margins overtime)
5. Studies have shown improved bond strength of heated composite vs DC resin cements, very important for partial coverage (non retentive) restorations.
@@romerodentalseminars Thank you, doctor, exactly what I was looking for. I got lost in all the studies I found on the matter 😅