The procedure for manufacturing and installing metal-ceramic dental crowns requires precision and attention from both the dentist and and from the patient. At the first stage, the doctor conducts a thorough examination of the patient’s oral cavity and prescribes the necessary laboratory tests. An integrated approach allows you to accurately design the future crown.
After checking the condition of the oral cavity, the doctor begins to treat caries, fill the canals and professional cleaning. Then the tooth is prepared to create a support for the crown and a two-layer impression is taken. This stage is important for correctly determining the center of teeth closure and obtaining a high-quality imprint.
In the laboratory, an orthopedic structure is made based on the imprint. The process consists of the following steps:
How are metal-ceramic crowns installed? The installation process of metal ceramics also includes several stages.
The entire process of manufacturing and installing a metal-ceramic crown usually takes from 1.5 to 2 weeks and requires three visits to the dentist.
Depending on the frame material, metal-ceramic dental crowns come in the following types:
Metal-ceramic crowns are also classified according to the porcelain processing method. Regular crowns undergo a standard firing process, which makes them smooth and durable. Low temperature crowns have a thinner coating to improve aesthetics, but are less dense than conventional crowns.
In case of damage, metal-ceramic crowns can be restored without removal. Because the nerves are removed, the teeth underneath are not susceptible to decay. In addition, crowns do not emit toxic substances even after prolonged use.
Installing a crown begins with filling the canals and restoring damaged areas of the tooth. Next, the doctor can either install a stump tab to fix the crown, or screw a pin into the remains of the tooth, grinding it down to securely fix the crown.
In case of complete tooth decay, implantation is used. An artificial root, most often made of titanium, is implanted into the jaw. This solution is suitable both for restoring chewing functions and for the aesthetics of the anterior group of teeth. The main disadvantage is the long wait for the implant to heal, which takes about five months.
This is a type of crown with additional mass on the side of the frame. It hangs over the remains of the tooth, covering the darkening area that occurs due to the non-transmission of light by the metal frame.
During the first weeks after crown installation, patients may experience the following symptoms:
If severe pain occurs, you should immediately consult a doctor. This sign may indicate incorrect installation of the crown.
Treatment of bruxism
Bridge on implants
Dentures
Inlays for teeth
Crowns for chewing teeth Prosthetics of anterior teethProsthetics for complete absence of teeth
Partial dental prosthetics
Crowns for teeth Zirconium crowns E-Max ceramic crownCeramic crowns
Metal crowns for teeth Metal-ceramic crownsCrowns for front teeth
CBCTОнлайн консультация стоматолога-ортопеда
Diagnosis and treatment of TMJ diseases
Axiography of the TMJ
Condylography of the TMJ
MRI TMJ
Splint therapy for TMJTotal dental rehabilitation
Occlusion Analysis
Digital Smile Design (DSD)Making a ceramic crown in 1 day (CEREC)
Boxing tire
Appointment to the doctor
Design features
Metal-ceramic dental crowns consist of two key elements:
Metal-ceramic crowns are used not only as individual elements, but also as part of bridges and arches. They can be supported either by the patient’s own teeth or by implants, subject to compatibility. with the materials and abutments used.