An evaluation of the performance of cast gold bonded restorations in clinical practice, a retrospective study

Jamous, Issam; Sidhu, Sharanbir K.; Walls, A W

doi:10.1016/j.jdent.2006.06.007

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 19 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…21 In terms of dental materials, specialists may be more likely to require the use of precious alloys, especially in more complex cases, which are not amenable to CAD/CAM fabrication procedures. Gold crowns require the least tooth reduction, can be adhesively cemented to enamel, 22 and remain to be the gold standard in terms of longevity. 23 Another explanation for specialist prosthodontists not using a chairside CAD/CAM system in this survey could lie in the fact that the majority (17 out of 22) had been qualified for over 20 years.…”

Section: ) Responses From Cad/cam Usersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey of UK dentists regarding the use of CAD/CAM technology

Tran¹,

Nesbit²,

Petridis

2016

Br Dent J

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Statement of the Problem:Digital workflows (CAD/CAM) have been introduced in dentistry during recent years. No published information exists on dentists' use and reporting of this technology.Purpose: The purpose of this survey was to identify the infiltration of CAD/CAM technology in UK dental practices and to investigate the relationship of various demographic factors to the answers regarding use or non-use of this technology.Materials and Methods: 1031 online surveys were sent to a sample of UK dentists composing of both users and non-users of CAD/CAM. It aimed to reveal information regarding type of usage, materials, perceived benefits, barriers to access, and disadvantages of CAD/CAM dentistry. Statistical analysis was undertaken to test the influence of various demographic variables such as country of work, dentist experience, level of training and type of work (NHS or private).

show abstract

Section: ) Responses From Cad/cam Usersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey of UK dentists regarding the use of CAD/CAM technology

Tran¹,

Nesbit²,

Petridis

2016

Br Dent J

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Chana et al reported a 89% survival rate of resin bonded metal veneers for a duration of 60 months 58 . Likewise, Jamous et al found that 80% of resin bonded metal restorations survived after seven years 59 . In relation to ceramic onlays, Wagner et al reported that the survival of ceramic onlays was 81% in seven years.…”

Section: Clinical Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinical considerations for increasing occlusal vertical dimension: a review

Abduo

Lyons

2012

Australian Dental Journal

250

150

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The purpose of this article is to discuss the clinical considerations related to increasing the occlusal vertical dimension (OVD) when restoring a patient's dentition. Thorough extraoral and intraoral evaluations are mandatory to assess the suitability of increasing OVD. In the literature, multiple techniques have been proposed to quantify OVD loss. However, the techniques lack consistency and reliability, which in turn affects the decision of whether to increase the OVD. Therefore, increasing OVD should be determined on the basis of the dental restorative needs and aesthetic demands. In general, a minimal increase in OVD should be applied, though a 5 mm maximum increase in OVD can be justified to provide adequate occlusal space for the restorative material and to improve anterior teeth aesthetics. The literature reflects the safety of increasing the OVD permanently, and although signs and symptoms may develop, these are usually of an interim nature. Whenever indicated, the increase in OVD should be achieved with fixed restorations rather than a removable appliance, due to the predictable patient adaptation. The exception to this is for patients with TMD, where increasing the OVD should still be achieved using removable appliances to control TMD-associated symptoms before considering any form of irreversible procedure.Keywords: Occlusal vertical dimension, facial aesthetics, temporomandibular disorder, tooth wear, occlusion.Abbreviations and acronyms: CLS = crown lengthening surgery; IORS = interocclusal rest space; OVD = occlusal vertical dimension; TMD = temporomandibular disorder; TMJ = temporomandibular joint.

show abstract

“…performance and durability [13,14]. About 30% of the respondents were self-taught or taught by other users.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey of Indian Dental Professionals Regarding the Use of Computer-Aided Design/Computer-Aided Manufacture (CAD/CAM) Technology

Choukse,

Kunturkar,

Nirmal Aidasani

et al. 2023

Cureus

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In recent years, digital processes like computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacture (CAD/CAM) have been implemented in dentistry. On the use and reporting of this technology by dentists, there is no published information. The goal of this study was to determine whether CAD/CAM technology had infiltrated Indian dentistry practices and to look into the relationship between various demographic parameters and respondents' answers about using or not using this technology. Materials and methodsA sample of Indian dentists, both users and non-users of CAD/CAM, were sent about 500 online surveys. It sought to shed light on the usage style, materials, advantages, and limitations of CAD/CAM dentistry, as well as their perceived advantages and access hurdles. Statistical analysis was conducted to determine the impact of numerous demographic factors, including country of employment, dentist experience, educational attainment, and the nature of the job. ResultsThere were 132 total replies that were finished. The majority of respondents didn't use any aspect of a digital workflow, and the biggest obstacles to using CAD/CAM were the upfront expenses and a lack of perceived advantages over traditional techniques. The likelihood of using CAD/CAM technology was highest among dentists who primarily performed private practice (P<0.0001). A third of users thought that their training was insufficient, even though the majority of users were either self-taught or schooled by firms. The majority of respondents (60.6%) believed that CAD/CAM would have a significant future role. ConclusionMost respondents said they had never used any aspect of a digital process. Although most dentists who responded to the study thought CAD/CAM would play a significant role in the future, the majority were still interested in integrating it into their workflow. Dentists continue to have certain concerns regarding the chairside CAD/CAM restorations' quality.

show abstract

An evaluation of the performance of cast gold bonded restorations in clinical practice, a retrospective study

Cited by 4 publications

References 19 publications

Survey of UK dentists regarding the use of CAD/CAM technology

Survey of UK dentists regarding the use of CAD/CAM technology

Clinical considerations for increasing occlusal vertical dimension: a review

Survey of Indian Dental Professionals Regarding the Use of Computer-Aided Design/Computer-Aided Manufacture (CAD/CAM) Technology

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About