The Chemistry of Restorative Dental Materials
Sponsored Content: Every day in the dental practice, clinicians use a range of materials for restorative procedures. Composites, resin cements, adhesives, and etchants—each clinician has their favorites based on attributes such as handling, esthetics, cost, or ease of use. But while the go-to product might check off a few boxes, the real measure of success lies much deeper. It’s found in the chemical makeup of the material and its compatibility with other materials.
You feel good about restorations. Patients love the results. But we all know staying competitive means continual improvements.
How do you take that next step? Materials chemistry. It may seem like minutiae, but understanding the building blocks helps you make smarter choices that lead to even more successful results and happier patients!
Get deeper knowledge of the science of your work, from the polymerization process, compatibility between adhesives, cements, core build-up materials, interaction between products, and more.
Complete the form below to download the eBook.
2023 Restorative Review – Top Restorative Content from Dental Products Report
October 20th 2023[ Free eBook ] In this free, downloadable resource sponsored by BISCO, we present two of the top articles from the 2023 Restorative Dentistry Topic Resource Center: Temporary Cement: How These Materials Can Earn a Permanent Place in Your Inventory & How Important Is a Material’s Ease of Use?
Free E-Book: Instrument Cleaning in Your Facility: Considering Safety, Efficacy, and Efficiency
July 21st 2022Answering the question of which is the most safe, effective, and efficient method of instrument cleaning—hand scrubbing, ultrasonic cleaning devices, or instrument washers? And which method would be the best for my office?
Free E-Book – Instrument Cleaning: An Interview With Marie T. Fluent, DDS
May 11th 2022Sponsored Content: Dentist and infection control expert Marie T. Fluent, DDS, interviews herself in this e-book highlighting the similarities and differences cleaning instruments in a dental practice and cleaning household items.
