Added: 3 years ago
From: mikebarrdds
Views: 10,744
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  • thanks for making me more famous :))

    Dr Jeffrey Hoos

    H & H innovator.......

  • hi , this technique is only for the occlusion , is not good the precision impression ! need a rigid tray !!!

  • are there any limitations to using this imp. technique relative to prep design? i ask because my results (crown seating and occlusion) were less than spectacular and I thought that it might be because I prep a modified shoulder. A colleague who preps shoulder/bevel uses a similar technique with success.

  • @bimlady

    I use it for every type of crown prep. Most

    of my preps are a "deep chamfer / shoulder."

  • @bimlady I'm only a student, but I've heard that this technique often results in seating and occlusion problems.

    I have not seen it commercially thankfully.

  • @thestrugglewithin Don't believe everything they say in dental school. :-)

  • @mikebarrdds

    Still seems like a compromise to reduce chair time. I'm graduating in a few months so hopefully I'll do some work on these techniques

  • @mikebarrdds I certainly live by that rule ;p

  • my technique is similar... I start the appt w/ a triple tray putty impression that gets used for a stent to make the temp when done w/ prep. Then, I line the stent/Bite reg with parkell mach II in the site of the prep (have to undercut it into the putty). I pack cord and wash with venus light body... It generally works well, but now and then I have a pt who just can't bite into max intercuspation w/ putty in the way... I'll try your technique for those pts. Thanks!

  • Nice Mike...thanks!

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