@buttface309: Love carti

buttface309
buttface309
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Monday 12 June 2023 19:45:10 GMT
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chesavalente
CHESS!!! :
Sup
2023-06-12 20:40:34
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patrick_carranco
patrick carranco🤽‍♂️ :
bro is lowkey mid😭👎
2023-06-14 04:00:02
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platerth
tommy :
🤓☝️
2023-06-12 19:59:51
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🦷🎨 Watch a Class II cavity turn into natural tooth anatomy! From proximal contact to cusps, fissures, and final characterization—this is how incremental composite layering can recreate functional posterior anatomy. 👇 🔹 1. Adhesive Protocol — Apply the bonding system according to the manufacturer's instructions, then light-cure as indicated. 🔹 2. Sectional Matrix & Ring — Adapt the sectional matrix and ring to establish a predictable proximal contour and tight contact. 🔹 3. Incremental Layering — Place composite in controlled increments and sculpt the marginal ridge, triangular ridges, cusps, and central anatomy. 🔹 4. Adapt & Blend — Carefully adapt each increment and smooth the uncured surface to minimize voids and simplify finishing. 🔹 5. Fissure Characterization — Apply a subtle characterization stain selectively within pits and fissures to reproduce natural occlusal depth. 🔹 6. Anatomical Refinement — Define primary grooves and ridges while maintaining appropriate occlusal morphology and contacts. 🔹 7. Final Polymerization — Perform adequate final curing according to the composite and curing-light manufacturer's recommendations. 🔹 8. Finish & Check — Remove the matrix, refine the margins and anatomy, then check proximal contact and occlusion. 🎯 Key principle for students: Composite anatomy should be functional before it is aesthetic. Build the proximal wall and marginal ridge first, then reproduce the major occlusal anatomy in a controlled sequence. 💡 Clinical pearl: Don't over-carve the fissures. Natural posterior anatomy is defined by controlled anatomy and smooth transitions, not excessively deep grooves. 💬 Dental students: Which is harder for you—proximal contact or occlusal anatomy? 👇 📌 Save this for your next Class II composite restoration! #dentistry #dentalstudent #classII #compositerestoration #restorativedentistry
🦷🎨 Watch a Class II cavity turn into natural tooth anatomy! From proximal contact to cusps, fissures, and final characterization—this is how incremental composite layering can recreate functional posterior anatomy. 👇 🔹 1. Adhesive Protocol — Apply the bonding system according to the manufacturer's instructions, then light-cure as indicated. 🔹 2. Sectional Matrix & Ring — Adapt the sectional matrix and ring to establish a predictable proximal contour and tight contact. 🔹 3. Incremental Layering — Place composite in controlled increments and sculpt the marginal ridge, triangular ridges, cusps, and central anatomy. 🔹 4. Adapt & Blend — Carefully adapt each increment and smooth the uncured surface to minimize voids and simplify finishing. 🔹 5. Fissure Characterization — Apply a subtle characterization stain selectively within pits and fissures to reproduce natural occlusal depth. 🔹 6. Anatomical Refinement — Define primary grooves and ridges while maintaining appropriate occlusal morphology and contacts. 🔹 7. Final Polymerization — Perform adequate final curing according to the composite and curing-light manufacturer's recommendations. 🔹 8. Finish & Check — Remove the matrix, refine the margins and anatomy, then check proximal contact and occlusion. 🎯 Key principle for students: Composite anatomy should be functional before it is aesthetic. Build the proximal wall and marginal ridge first, then reproduce the major occlusal anatomy in a controlled sequence. 💡 Clinical pearl: Don't over-carve the fissures. Natural posterior anatomy is defined by controlled anatomy and smooth transitions, not excessively deep grooves. 💬 Dental students: Which is harder for you—proximal contact or occlusal anatomy? 👇 📌 Save this for your next Class II composite restoration! #dentistry #dentalstudent #classII #compositerestoration #restorativedentistry

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