Color atlas of Dental medicine Aesthetic Dentistry 1st Edition by Josef Schmidseder, Klaus Rateitschak, Herbert Wolf ISBN 9783131607515 3131607513

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Product details:
ISBN 10: 3131607513
ISBN 13: 9783131607515
Author: Josef Schmidseder, Klaus Rateitschak, Herbert Wolf

In today’s modern dental practice, the patient’s role has changed—from petitioner seeking pain relief to client requesting a wide range of services, including improved looks. Often the patient will decide between amalgam, gold, composite or ceramics as the material of choice for a posterior tooth restoration, or have a say in the processing method used for its fabrication!

This lavishly illustrated new volume in the prestigious Color Atlas of Dental Medicine Series explores the full scope of today’s rapidly growing practice of aesthetic dentistry and its future evolution. You will find full coverage of the improved aesthetics and biocompatibility possible in new all-ceramic and metal-ceramic systems, plus details on in-lay, onlay, and veneer processing methods. And you will benefit from the informed discussion of each technique and system, complete with the advantages and disadvantages of each.

Special topics covered:

• Basic principles, indications, diagnostics, and treatment planning
• All background on composites-direct posterior restorations and composite inlays
• Aesthetics and function of direct anterior restorations
• The newest metal-ceramic and all-ceramic restorations, including clinical aspects of the all-ceramic crown and inlays
• Step-by-step bleaching techniques
• How to achieve maximum aesthetics with implants

Complete with a chapter on state-of-the-art computer assisted systems for use in restorative dentistry, and the impact of aesthetic techniques on every dental subspecialty, this book is informative and current. It recognizes that today’s practice has dramatically shifted from pain relief and functionality to a demand for excellent cosmetic results, and it will be a valued resource in every practitioner’s office. Stay up-to-date in a rapidly evolving field; order your copy today!

Color atlas of Dental medicine Aesthetic Dentistry 1st Edition Table of contents:

1. Evolution of Artificial Tooth Replacements From an Aesthetic Point of View
2. The Long Road to Individual, Functional Tooth Replacements
3. Individual Tooth Replacements
4. Metal Crowns
5. Metal-Ceramics
6. Biocompatibility and Aesthetics
7. All Ceramic
8. Additional AlI Ceramic Systems
9. Conclusion and Outlook
10. Basic Principles of Aesthetic Dentistry
11. Caries as an Infectious Disease and How It Can Be Prevented
12. Goal of Prevention
13. Aesthetic Dentistry—A Treatment Concept
14. The Necessity of Caring for Aesthetic Restorations
15. Professional Tooth Cleaning in Patients with Aesthetic Restorations
16. Manual Scling
17. Scaling using Powered Instruments
18. Air Polishing Devices
19. Polishing Teeth
20. Fluoride Treatment
21. Home Care—Patients with Aesthetic Restorations
22. Checklist—Dentist and Checklist—Patient
23. Photography
24. Why take Photos?
25. Basics of Photography
26. Camera Systems
27. Instant Camera (Polaroid System)
28. Technical Prerequisites for Digital Photography
29. Digital Camera Systems—Criteria for Selection
30. 35-mm Photo Systems and APS System
31. Summary
32. Intraoral Cameras
33. Recommended Cameras
34. Summary
35. Using Intraoral Cameras
36. Characteristics of Intraoral Camera Systems
37. Cost-Benefit Considerations
38. Using Videos for Patient Education
39. Improved Vision During Treatment
40. Treatment Using Indirect Vision
41. Documentation
42. Informing Family Members
43. Insurance Companies
44. Dental Picture Archives
45. Patient Education
46. How can the Intraoral Camera Be Used to Educate Patients?
47. Use of Intraoral Cameras
48. Bleaching
49. History of Bleaching
50. A Review of Bleaching Methods
51. Side Efffects of the Bleaching Agent
52. Which Discolorations Can Be Bleached?
53. Bleaching Vital Teeth
54. Home Bleaching
55. Treatment Procedure
56. Indications
57. Contraindications
58. Bleaching Agents
59. Fabricating a Bleaching Tray
60. In-Office Bleaching
61. Possible Postoperative Complications
62. Contraindications
63. Treatment Procedure
64. Indications
65. Power Bleaching with Superoxol
66. Possible Side Effects
67. Patient Information for Home Bleaching
68. Bleaching Novital Teeth
69. Long Term Results
70. How Long Do Bleached Teeth Remain White?
71. Micro Abrasio Method
72. Checklist—Bleaching
73. Aesthetic Periodontal Surgery
74. Gingival Recessions
75. Classification
76. Sliding Flaps
77. Laterally Sliding Flap
78. Surgical Procedure
79. Causes of Possible Failure
80. Coronally Repositioned Flap
81. Surgical Procedure
82. Free Gingival Grafts
83. Surgical Augmentation Procedure
84. Causes of Possible Failure
85. Surgical Processes to Cover Recessions
86. Connective Tissue Graft
87. Surgical Procedures for Connective Tissue Grafts
88. Surgical Procedures at the Donor Site (Palate)
89. Grafting Procedure
90. Combination Techniques
91. Connective Tissue Graft Combined with a Coronally Repositioned Flap
92. Connective Tissue Craft Combined with a Partial Thickness Double Pedicle Craft
93. Guided Tissue Regeneration To Cover Recessions
94. Surgical Procedure
95. Corrections of the Alveolar Ridge
96. Ridge Defects: Classification According to Seibert (1983)
97. Surgical Procedure
98. Exposing Impacted Teeth
99. Red-White Aesthetics
100. Surgical Crown Lengthening
101. Surgical Procedure
102. Composites—Background
103. Matrix and Resin Systems
104. Resin Systems
105. Activator-Initiator Systems
106. Inhibition Systems
107. Aesthetic Qualities of Composites
108. Coupling Agent
109. Filler Particles
110. Macrofilled Composites
111. Micorfilled Composites
112. Hybrid Composites
113. Filler Share and Size
114. Examples of Dental Composites
115. Color and Color Determination
116. Fishing and Polishing Composite Restorations
117. Basic of Polymerization
118. Durability of Composites
119. Bonding
120. Bonding: Resin Bonded to Enamel
121. Structure of Enamel
122. Checklist—Enamel Etching
123. Bonding: Resin Bonded to Dentin
124. Structure of Dentin
125. Total Etch Technique
126. History of Dentin Adhesives
127. First- and Second-Generation Dentin Adhesives
128. Third- and Fourth-Generation Dentin Adhesives
129. The Path to Fourth-Generation Dentin Adhesives
130. Current Abbreviations of Components and Active Substances of Bonding Systems
131. Fifth-Generation Dentin Adhesives
132. Clinical Considerations When Using Bonding Agents
133. Factors Influencing Dentin Bonding
134. Dentin Adhesives and Pulp
135. Dentin Adhesives—The Ideal Therapy for Deep Caries Lesions
136. Prevention of Root and Secondary Caries
137. Desensitization of Dentin and Dental Necks
138. Cements and Cementation
139. Resin Cements
140. Bonding Composite Inlays Using Resin Cements
141. Bonding Ceramic Inlays Using Resin Cements
142. Bonding Metal Surfaces Using Composite Cements
143. Direct Anterior Restorations—Aesthetics and Function
144. Indications for Composite Restorations
145. Choosing a Composite
146. Clinical Application of Composites
147. Placing the Composite
148. Class V Restorations
149. Types of Class V Defects
150. Procedure
151. Class IV Restorations
152. lncisal Elongation
153. Diastema Closure
154. Direct Composite Veneers
155. Procedure
156. Direct Posterior Restorations
157. Checklist—Placing a Direct Class II Composite in the Posterior Region
158. Advantages and Disadvantages of Composites
159. Caries Detector for Tooth Conserving Preparations
160. Indications For Posterior Composites
161. Contraindications For Direct Composite Restorations in the Posterior Regions
162. Composite Inlays
163. Advantages and Disadvantages of Composite Inlays
164. Composite Inlay Systems
165. Diagnostics and Treatment Planning for Composite Inlays and Onlays
166. Preparation of Composite Inlays and Onlays
167. Making the Blocking Restoration, Materials, and Techniques
168. Checklist—Inlay Preparation
169. Making a Dental Impression
170. Temporary Restoration
171. Try-in of the lnlays
172. Cementing the Inlays
173. Trimming
174. Immediate Inlays
175. Direct Composite Inlays
176. Metal-Ceramic and All-Ceramic Restorations
177. Metal-Ceramic Restorations
178. Clinical Success of Metal-Ceramics
179. The Nature of Ceramic Tooth Restorations
180. The Ceramic-Metal Connection
181. Classification of Dental Ceramics
182. Strength and Risk of Fracture of Ceramics
183. Procedures For Strengthening Ceramics
184. Minimizing Failures with Metal-Ceramic Restorations
185. Minimizing Tensile Failures
186. Minimizing the Number of Firing Cycles
187. Glazing
188. Polishing
189. Laboratory Control of Cooling
190. Foil and Electrochemically Plated Crowns
191. All-Ceramic Crowns
192. Alumina Ceramic Crowns (Vita Hi-Ceram, Vitadur Alpha)
193. Dicor Glass Ceramic Crowns
194. Leucite Reinforced Ceramics (Optec HSP)
195. The Cerapress Technique
196. Injection-Molded Glass Ceramic (IPS Empress)
197. Optec OPC: Optimally Pressable Ceramic
198. Procera AllCeram
199. Glass Infiltrated Alumina Ceramic (In-Ceram)
200. In-Ceram Spinell
201. CAD/CAM Systems
202. Summary
203. All-Ceramic Systems—Clinical Aspects of the All-Ceramic Crown
204. Indications and Contraindications
205. Preparatory Steps
206. Quality of Materials for All-Ceramic Systems
207. Tasks for the Dentist
208. Making an In-Ceram Spinell Crown
209. Manufacturing a Cerapress Crown
210. IPS Empress and OPC Technique
211. Ceramic Inlays
212. Overview
213. Principles of Preparation
214. Color Selection, Impression, and Temporary Restoration
215. Ceramic Inlay Systems
216. Sintered Ceramics
217. Cerapress Technique
218. IPS Empress and OPC Technique
219. Try-in
220. Fit
221. Bonding Ceramic Inlays with Composite Cements
222. Selecting a Suitable Cement
223. Adhesive Bonding
224. Checklist—Ceramic Inlays
225. Veneers—From Planning to Recall
226. The Advantages of Veneers
227. Color and Aesthetics
228. Durability and Tooth Conservation
229. Function
230. Strength
231. Periodontium
232. The Disadvantages of Veneers
233. Cost
234. Irreversibility
235. Indications and Contraindications
236. Diagnostics and Treatment Planning
237. Initial Hygiene Session
238. Preparation
239. Impression and Temporary Measures
240. Laboratory Technique
241. Try-in and Color Correction
242. Cerapress Technique
243. Sinter Technique
244. Adhesive Bonding
245. Preparation of Tooth and Veneer
246. Placing the Adhesive
247. Placing the Veneer
248. Several Veneers Placed in One Session
249. Adjustments and Finishing
250. Checklist—Veneers
251. The Celay System
252. Copy-Milling Procedure
253. Technical Procedure
254. Preparation and Fit
255. Inlays and Onlays
256. Crowns and Bridges
257. Ceramic Materials
258. Inlays, Onlays (Vita Celay Blank)
259. Crowns, Bridges (Vita Celay Alumina Blank)
260. Celay In-Ceram Spinell
261. Cementation
262. Advantages of the Celay System
263. Summary
264. CAD/CAM in Restorative Dentistry
265. Digitizing Computer System
266. Digital Data Recording and Computer-Aided Design
267. Mechanical Processing of Ceramic Materials
268. Possibilities and Limitations of Computer-Controlled
269. Aesthetics in Implantology
270. Osseointegration
271. Treatment Planning
272. Implantology and Aesthetics
273. Implant-Supported Front Tooth Replacement
274. Implant Positioning
275. Surgical Procedure
276. It’s the Patient’s Decision
277. Cast Gold Restorations
278. Gold Inlays
279. Occlusal Inlays
280. One- and Two-Surface Inlays
281. Three-Surface Inlays (MOD)
282. Gold Onlays
283. Treating a Distal Defect on an Upper Canine
284. Cementing Technique
285. Checklist—Cast Gold Restorations
286. Aesthetic Facial Surgery
287. Abnormalities of the Chin
288. Bilateral Horizontal Mandibular Hyperplasia
289. Vertical Maxillary Hyperplasia
290. Vertical Maxillary Hyperplasia, Mandibular Retrognathia, and Nasal Deformation
291. Orthognathic Surgery
292. Rhinoplasty
293. Otoplasty
294. Malar Augmentation
295. Neck Liposuction
296. Blepharoplasty
297. The Future of Dentistry
298. Developments in Dentistry
299. Negative Future Trends in Dentistry
300. Positive Future Trends in Dentistry
301. Diagnosis and Treatment Planning
302. Operative Dentistry
303. Endodontics
304. Periodontology
305. Orthodontics
306. Pedodontics
307. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
308. Prosthodontics
309. Materials
310. CAD/CAM
311. Concepts
312. Preventive Dentistry
313. References
314. Illustration Credits
315. Index

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