advantages Curing shrinkage stress Morphology Physicomechenical properties Esthetic consideration Fracture resistance More Conservative Dentin adhesion Isolation and adhesion over crowns Over direct restorations
Indications large class I and II cavities Esthetic considerations Cracked tooth syndrome Endodontically treated tooth with MOD cavity Raising posterior occlusal vertical dimensions Heavy occlusal stresses Difficulties in achieving dry field Contra-indications
Traditional designign Slot Shoulder Esthmus Cementation Non conservative Luting composite conversion MDPT ( Morphology Driven Preperation Technique) Butt joint Bevel Shoulder New designign
Deep margin elevation Immediate dentin sealing Criteria Matrix being used Advantages Material for margins elevation DME for tooth being receive RCT Criteria Material Advantages finishing
Impression conventional impression Optical impression Difference between conventional and the optical impressions Temporary restoration Non-Eugenol temporary cement Pumicing before permanent restoration
Fabrication of the restoration Laboratory fabricated Felspathic Dicor Lucite re-enforced CAD/CAM fabricated
Etching Etching of the restoration Material: hydrofluoric acid Criteria: in lab, added In chairside 10% for 2 minutes Silanting coupling agent Etching of the tooth Material: phosphoric acid technique criteria
cementation Technique of cementation Dual cured composite cement Light cured composite cement Light curing from lingual, facial and occlusal surfaces for 60 second Difference between light and dual cure cement