Page 13 - CEREC Q3|2013

quarter 3 | 2013 | cerecdoctors.com | 11
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getting a luster finish. We used a coarse
polishing wheel to remove bur marks,
a medium polishing wheel, then a fine
polishing wheel. We finished with medium
and a fine diamond paste. The final trick I
learnedat ScottsdaleCenter is tofinishwith
a stiff goat-hair brush (Fig. 10).
Here is a crown on #19 and another
#19 (Figs. 11-12). An elderly male patient
wanted a bridge for #26 as soon as
possible. I decided to use Enamic as a
Maryland Bridge (Fig. 13).
Enamic restorations have wonderful
margin-finish and color-blend, but a diffi-
cult surface to finish to a high glaze. These
are extremely strong and long-lasting res-
torations. Also, this material can be milled
in four to eight minutes and, after finishing,
in another 10minutes be bonded intoplace.
I’ll leave you with two Enamic onlays
with feather-edge facials cemented with
a translucent resin cement (Figs. 14-15).
For questions and more information,
Dr. Kessler can be reached at
raykessler.cerec3d@gmail.com.
These blocks will
quickly find their
place in the tool belt
of CEREC restorative
dentists.