The #1 reason for Class II failure is recurrent caries – and the floor of the proximal box is the most vulnerable interface.1 Learn how you can be successful in each of the Class II steps that affect the areas you can’t see. Watch the step-by-step videos, then get your hands on the products to experience the power of four in action.
When using resin-based restorative materials, both isolation and accurate contact creation are essential for success. The Palodent Matrix Systems provides tight contacts, anatomically accurate contours, and helps create a tight seal around the restorative field, especially at the gingival margin.
Regardless of the chosen etching technique, the unique chemistry of Prime&Bond elect provides consistently high bond strengths and virtually no post-op sensitivity with low film thickness.
SDR flow+ can be placed in bulk up to 4mm and is self-leveling, providing excellent cavity adaptation.
SmartLite Pro uses a homogenous beam profile to deliver uniform performance across the curing area. This can lessen the negative effects of inherent operator and patient movement during curing.
The final steps of a Class II restoration can be time-consuming, yet cutting corners can compromise your artistry and your patient’s long-term oral health. Watch how our products designed for Efficient Esthetics can help you finish strong – rapidly delivering a smooth, well-contoured surface with lifelike shading.
TPH Spectra ST has a chameleon effect that allows just seven shades to cover the entire VITA range.
TPH Spectra ST offers preferred handling options in both a low viscosity and high viscosity.
Enhance finishing system can achieve both intermediate and final finishing in a single step
With approximately 1/3 of annual dentist-generated revenue coming from direct restorations2, a positive Class II experience is more important than ever. Overall, 26% of patients blame a bad dental experience for not returning3, which also affects the likelihood that they will refer friends and family. And with each patient being worth $1,000 annually4, plus 50% of a dentist’s new business being referrals, one unsuccessful Class II can cost way more than the $292 it takes to redo5 it.
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1. Durable Bonds at the Adhesive/Dentin Interface. Bra 2 Dent. Sci. 2012; 15(1) : 4-18
2. 2010 Survey of Dental Practice – Income from the Private Practice of Dentistry
3. 2003 Public Opinion Survey: Oral Health of the US Population. American Dental Association
4. 2013 Levin Group Annual Practice Research Report, Dental Economics, November 2013
5. Dentsply Sirona Restorative Survey, June 5, 2012 N-297
