Inlay margin in ODOC

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Aug 6th, 2022
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How to inlay margin in ODOC

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so first of all deep margin elevation is intended to manage deep margins like this so when you look at something like this you would typically have a challenge to do an adhesive restoration because of isolation and also the location of this margin here being docHubly subgingival and near the alveolar Crest and thereamp;#39;s a lot of different ways that thatamp;#39;s been managed traditionally but with the Deep margin elevation technique this is a perfect case to handle and restore this conservatively I also cover this technique in my courses so to get more details and demonstrations on deep margin elevation go ahead and scan this QR code I have an online course that covers all aspects of biomedic Dentistry the level one course covers everything for directs and indirect Restorations including the Deep margin elevation

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A knife-edge margin may be selected for a gold or metal crown. A deep chamfer is required for a metal-ceramic restoration. And a rounded shoulder margin is needed for an all-ceramic crown. The various margin types are necessary for adequate restoration strength and material support.
The inlay/onlay requires a minimum of 1.5 mm occlusal space and all cuspidian angles must be rounded and the margins must have a shoulder shape with a rounded internal angle or a wide chamfer. The preparations should have a minimum ceramic thickness of approximately 1.5 mm to 2.5 mm.
maintaining a minimum wall thickness of 1.0 mm to 1.5 mm for optimal strength. o Occlusal margins should not coincide with occlusal contact points.
As a result of the above analysis, it may be concluded that the idealized inlay preparation design should have the following dimensions in order to best achieve a balance between the preservation of tooth structure and strength of material: cavity depth of between 1.5 and 2 mm; isthmus cavity width of ⅓ the
27 In general, it is preferable to have a 2 mm thickness of bulk between the pulp and a metallic restorative material. This bulk may include remaining dentin, liner, or base. Composite resin materials do not require the same thickness between the restoration and the pulp.
Tooth preparations should have 90 cavosurface margins to help prevent unfavorable stress distribution and minimize the risk of crown fracture. Anterior preparations must provide optimal support for the porcelain along its entire incisal edge. This involves a 2-plane reduction of the incisal edges.
A standardized cavity floor depth of about 1 to 2 mm (measured at the marginal ridge) allows for reproducibility of the correct position and depth of pits and grooves. Direct posterior restorations represent a widespread procedure in daily practice.
The dimensions of the cavity preparation: occlusal cavity depth: 1.5 mm, occlusal cavity floor mediodistal width: 2 mm; proximal box mediodistal width: 1 mm, axial wall height: 1 mm. The cervical margin in the proximal box must be on sound enamel.

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