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To d a y a n d To m o r r o w High-strength glass-ceramic Fluorapatite layering ceramic Presintered, yttrium-stabilized zirconium oxide Press-to-zirconia fluorapatite ceramic Crown preparation Restored with veneer Posterior bridge preparation Anterior bridge preparation Restored implant Restored with posterior bridge Veneer preparation Implant Restored with anterior bridge
Citation preview
all ceramic
all you need
IPS e.max® delivers the ultimate in metalfree esthetics and strength utilizing bothPressable and CAD/CAM technologies.
Designed with versatility and simplicity inmind, IPS e.max lets you select from multiple framework materials includingZirconium Oxide, giving you the versatilityyou want while always veneering with thesame ceramic giving you the simplicity youneed. IPS e.max provides
outstanding esthetics, high strength, andpredictable shade matching even with difficult combination cases. Now, the laboratory can produce the highest qualityesthetic restorations using the most progressive fabrication methods with theindustry’s most innovative materials.
IPS e.max… all ceramic… allyou need!
100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION G U A R A N T E E D !
For information on this or any other Ivoclar Vivadent product please call us toll free at 1-800-533-6825 in the U.S., 1-800-263-8182 in Canada. www.ivoclarvivadent.us© 2006 Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc. IPS e.max is a registered trademark of Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.
www.ivoclarvivadent.uswww.getemax.com
Now, with IPS e.max, the clini-cian and dental technician canpredictably restore even themost challenging cases using asingle all-ceramic system. Bywriting just one laboratory pre-scription for IPS e.max, clini-cians can be confident thatthey are providing patients withoptimized function, esthetics,and strength.
Restored with anterior bridge
Anterior bridge preparation
Restored with posterior bridge
Veneer preparation
Posterior bridgepreparation
Restored with second molar crown
Restoredwith veneer
Implant
Restoredimplant
Crown preparation
© 2006 Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc. IPS e.max is a registered trademark of Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.
100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION G U A R A N T E E D !
Butt joint margin1.0-mm reductionat gingival margin
Butt joint margin
1.0-mmto 1.5-mmfacial reduction
1.5-mm lingualcontact clearance
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmincisal reduction
Rounded internalline angles
Football-shapedfinishing spur
UNIFORM FACIAL PREPARATIONA medium grit, round-ended, diamond bur is used to remove a uniform thickness of facial enamel byjoining the depth-cut grooves.
ANTERIOR CROWN PREPARATION
Depth cuts of0.6-mm to 0.8-mm*
INCISAL PREPARATIONThe diamond bur is angled to bevel back the incisal edge.
CHAMFER MARGINSCorrect preparation of the chamfermargins interproximally allows theappropriate bulk of porcelain.
1.0-mmto 1.5-mmincisal reduction
POSTERIOR CROWN PREPARATION
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmocclusal reduction
Rounded internalline angles
1.5-mmaxial reduction
A flat-ended tapered diamond bur is utilized to establish a butt joint margin
1.0-mm reduction atgingival margin
Rounded internalline angles
Butt joint margin
1.5-mm axialreduction
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmocclusal reduction
1.0-mm reduction at the gingival margin
When layered or pressed ceramic margins are preferred in conjunction witha zirconia framework, enhanced gingival esthetics can be achieved with adefinitive 90 degree shoulder preparation.
ANTERIOR 3-UNIT BRIDGE PREPARATION
Rounded internalline angles Butt joint margin
1.0-mm reduction at gingival margin
1.5-mm axialreduction
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmincisal reduction
Simple Tooth PreparationThe Evolution of Esthetic Restorations
Using today’s all-ceramic materials, clinicians have the abilityto provide health, function, and esthetics for their patients.Whereas early metal-free restorations surpassed metal-ceramic options in esthetics but not strength, recent innova-tions in ceramic technology have yielded multiple all-ceramicsystems that are used in anterior and posterior regions toachieve a balance between these requisites. As a result, ithas been difficult—particularly in challenging cases (seeillustrations)—for dental professionals to fabricate restora-tions and to create lifelike smiles with consistent vitality.
POSTERIOR 3-UNIT BRIDGE PREPARATION
EstheticDental Solutions
Presintered, yttrium-stabilized zirconium oxide
High-strength glass-ceramic
Press-to-zirconia fluorapatite ceramic
Fluorapatite layering ceramic
To d ay a n d To m o r row
VENEER PREPARATION
all ceramic
all you need
IPS e.max® delivers the ultimate in metalfree esthetics and strength utilizing bothPressable and CAD/CAM technologies.
Designed with versatility and simplicity inmind, IPS e.max lets you select from multiple framework materials includingZirconium Oxide, giving you the versatilityyou want while always veneering with thesame ceramic giving you the simplicity youneed. IPS e.max provides
outstanding esthetics, high strength, andpredictable shade matching even with difficult combination cases. Now, the laboratory can produce the highest qualityesthetic restorations using the most progressive fabrication methods with theindustry’s most innovative materials.
IPS e.max… all ceramic… allyou need!
100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION G U A R A N T E E D !
For information on this or any other Ivoclar Vivadent product please call us toll free at 1-800-533-6825 in the U.S., 1-800-263-8182 in Canada. www.ivoclarvivadent.us© 2006 Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc. IPS e.max is a registered trademark of Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.
www.ivoclarvivadent.uswww.getemax.com
Now, with IPS e.max, the clini-cian and dental technician canpredictably restore even themost challenging cases using asingle all-ceramic system. Bywriting just one laboratory pre-scription for IPS e.max, clini-cians can be confident thatthey are providing patients withoptimized function, esthetics,and strength.
Restored with anterior bridge
Anterior bridge preparation
Restored with posterior bridge
Veneer preparation
Posterior bridgepreparation
Restored with second molar crown
Restoredwith veneer
Implant
Restoredimplant
Crown preparation
© 2006 Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc. IPS e.max is a registered trademark of Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.
100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION G U A R A N T E E D !
Butt joint margin1.0-mm reductionat gingival margin
Butt joint margin
1.0-mmto 1.5-mmfacial reduction
1.5-mm lingualcontact clearance
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmincisal reduction
Rounded internalline angles
Football-shapedfinishing spur
UNIFORM FACIAL PREPARATIONA medium grit, round-ended, diamond bur is used to remove a uniform thickness of facial enamel byjoining the depth-cut grooves.
ANTERIOR CROWN PREPARATION
Depth cuts of0.6-mm to 0.8-mm*
INCISAL PREPARATIONThe diamond bur is angled to bevel back the incisal edge.
CHAMFER MARGINSCorrect preparation of the chamfermargins interproximally allows theappropriate bulk of porcelain.
1.0-mmto 1.5-mmincisal reduction
POSTERIOR CROWN PREPARATION
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmocclusal reduction
Rounded internalline angles
1.5-mmaxial reduction
A flat-ended tapered diamond bur is utilized to establish a butt joint margin
1.0-mm reduction atgingival margin
Rounded internalline angles
Butt joint margin
1.5-mm axialreduction
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmocclusal reduction
1.0-mm reduction at the gingival margin
When layered or pressed ceramic margins are preferred in conjunction witha zirconia framework, enhanced gingival esthetics can be achieved with adefinitive 90 degree shoulder preparation.
ANTERIOR 3-UNIT BRIDGE PREPARATION
Rounded internalline angles Butt joint margin
1.0-mm reduction at gingival margin
1.5-mm axialreduction
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmincisal reduction
Simple Tooth PreparationThe Evolution of Esthetic Restorations
Using today’s all-ceramic materials, clinicians have the abilityto provide health, function, and esthetics for their patients.Whereas early metal-free restorations surpassed metal-ceramic options in esthetics but not strength, recent innova-tions in ceramic technology have yielded multiple all-ceramicsystems that are used in anterior and posterior regions toachieve a balance between these requisites. As a result, ithas been difficult—particularly in challenging cases (seeillustrations)—for dental professionals to fabricate restora-tions and to create lifelike smiles with consistent vitality.
POSTERIOR 3-UNIT BRIDGE PREPARATION
EstheticDental Solutions
Presintered, yttrium-stabilized zirconium oxide
High-strength glass-ceramic
Press-to-zirconia fluorapatite ceramic
Fluorapatite layering ceramic
To d ay a n d To m o r row
VENEER PREPARATION
Figure 8
Figure 8. Postoperative facial view of therestored central incisors showing improvedesthetics, natural light transmission, and inte-gration within the gingival margin.
Figure 7
Figure 7. Occlusal view following placement ofthe all-ceramic restorations demonstratingimproved esthetic appearance over the previ-ous metal-ceramic restorations.
Figure 5
Figure 5. After morphological buildup, baking,and texturing, the ceramics were glaze-firedwith a self-glazing material. The result has noextended shine.
Figure 4
Figure 4. Palatal view of the transition betweenthe copings and ceramic layering followingincisal buildup and the final application of dif-ferent enamels and translucent powders.
Clinical Performance: OptimizingFunction, Strength, and Esthetics
Figure 1. Preoperative facial viewof the unesthetic restorations onteeth #8 and #9, demonstrating
discoloration and a poor length-to-width ratio.
Figure 2
Figure 1
Figure 2. Palatal view of the inci-sors highlighting the extendedmetal-ceramic covering on thelingual aspect. Replacement of
the alloy would also improvetranslucency.
With zirconium oxide (IPS e.max ZirCAD) and high-strengthglass-ceramic materials (IPS e.max CAD, IPS e.max Press)available, IPS e.max can address clinicians’ need forstrength for posterior restorations and patient’s desire foroutstanding esthetics on the anterior region. The simplicityof the single layering ceramic (IPS e.max Ceram and IPSe.max Zir Press) means that regardless of the substructureutilized, the dental laboratory will be able to deliver lifelikerestorations with consistent vitality and esthetics.
Ceramic System Highlights• High-strength material options• One layering ceramic for outstanding esthetics• Conventionally cementable• Press and CAD/CAM fabrication options• Ideal for combination cases
IPS e.max CAD• High-strength glass- ceramic block for superior esthetics• Strength of 360 MPa• Indicated for anterior and premolar crowns • Absence of shrinkage that optimizes the fit of the restoration
• Restoration try-in• Cement selection and placement• Finishing and polishing
PRESS TechniqueCAD/CAM Technique
IPS e.max PressIPS e.max ZirPressIPS e.max ZirCAD
IPS e.max Ceram• Low-fusing nano-fluorapatite glass-ceramic (90 MPa)• Indicated for veneering of e.max glass-ceramics and zirconia ceramics
• Tooth preparation• Shade selection• Impressions/Scan• Provisionalization
• Pressable technology for optimized fit, strength, and esthetics.• Strength of 400 MPa• Indicated for single crowns, anterior 3-unit bridges, and implant superstructures for single-tooth restorations
• Fluorapatite glass-ceramic ingot• Strength of 110 MPa• Indicated for pressing fully anatomic features on ZrO2 frameworks and for pressing partially anatomic features on ZrO2 frameworks with final application of IPS e.max Ceram
• Presintered and yttrium-stabilized ZrO2• Strength of over 900 MPa• Indicated for anterior and posterior crowns and bridges
Clinical and Laboratory Protocol
The following clinical and laboratory sequence illustrates theesthetic restoration of two central incisors. The patient pre-sented with two square-shaped, metal-ceramic restorationson teeth #8 and #9; the existing crowns were compromisedby their discolored appearance. Following a detailed clinicalexamination and consultation with the patient, it was decid-ed to replace the crowns with all-ceramic restorations (IPS e.max, Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) that would provide strength and esthetics for the patient.
Figure 3
Effective Cementation
Predictable cementation is critical to the success of aceramic restoration, ensuring long-term retention, prevent-ing microleakage, and improving esthetics. MultilinkAutomix is a self-etching, adhesive resin cement that is rec-ommended for use with all IPS e.max restorations.
Universal Adhesive CementMultilink is characterized by its broad spectrum of indications, excellent physical properties, and itstime-saving direct application. Key features provided by Multilink Automix include the following:
• High, immediate bond strengths to restorations made of glass-ceramic, zirco-nia, as well as precious and nonprecious metals, providing immediate security.
• Self-etching, self-curing Multilink Primer that seals the dentin, provides goodmarginal adaptation, enhances bond strength, and minimizes postoperativesensitivity.
• Dual-cure cement system provides complete polymerization in situations withlimited light access, while allowing clinicians to polymerize the cement ondemand in situations where light penetration can be achieved.
• Automix delivery provides a consistent mix and saves time by allowing thecement to be applied directly to the restoration.
• Availability in three shades (ie, Transparent, Yellow, and Opaque White) to sat-isfy the esthetic requirements of today’s patients.
• Implant super- structures for single-tooth restorations
• Implant super- structures for single-tooth restorations
PressZirCADCAD
Indications
Cementation Protocol
• Anterior crown substructures
• Anterior 3-unit bridges
• Posterior crown substructures
• Anterior crown substructures
• Posterior crown substructures
• Anterior 3- and 4-unit bridges
• Posterior 3- and 4-unit bridges
• Inlay-retained bridges
• Anterior crown substructures
• Premolar crown substructures
Conventional or adhesive cementation
Wide range of shades and opacities for masking substructures
Optimized fit of pressableceramics with strength of zirconium oxide
Absence of shrinkage optimizes the fit of these restorations
Conventional or adhesive cementation
Conventional or adhesive cementation
e.max Ceramic Layering Options
CeramZirPress and/orCeram
Ceram
Key Clinical Benefits
IPS e.max >>
Guidelines for Material Selection for All-Ceramic Restorations
Figure 3. After milling, sintering, and try-in,the zirconium copings (ie, IPS e.max ZirCAD,Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) are placed onthe laboratory model for ceramic buildup.
Figure 6
Figure 6. The completed e.max restorations(Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) exhibited nat-ural light transmission, a significant improve-ment from the metal-ceramic crowns.
Now, dental laboratories can produce the highest quality esthetic restorations using the mostprogressive fabrication methods with the industry’s most innovative ceramic materials.
Clinical and laboratory images courtesy of Dr. Daniel Edelhoff and Mr. Oliver Brix.
1. Clinical Sequence
2. L
abo
rato
ry S
equ
ence
3. Cementation Sequence
Figure 8
Figure 8. Postoperative facial view of therestored central incisors showing improvedesthetics, natural light transmission, and inte-gration within the gingival margin.
Figure 7
Figure 7. Occlusal view following placement ofthe all-ceramic restorations demonstratingimproved esthetic appearance over the previ-ous metal-ceramic restorations.
Figure 5
Figure 5. After morphological buildup, baking,and texturing, the ceramics were glaze-firedwith a self-glazing material. The result has noextended shine.
Figure 4
Figure 4. Palatal view of the transition betweenthe copings and ceramic layering followingincisal buildup and the final application of dif-ferent enamels and translucent powders.
Clinical Performance: OptimizingFunction, Strength, and Esthetics
Figure 1. Preoperative facial viewof the unesthetic restorations onteeth #8 and #9, demonstrating
discoloration and a poor length-to-width ratio.
Figure 2
Figure 1
Figure 2. Palatal view of the inci-sors highlighting the extendedmetal-ceramic covering on thelingual aspect. Replacement of
the alloy would also improvetranslucency.
With zirconium oxide (IPS e.max ZirCAD) and high-strengthglass-ceramic materials (IPS e.max CAD, IPS e.max Press)available, IPS e.max can address clinicians’ need forstrength for posterior restorations and patient’s desire foroutstanding esthetics on the anterior region. The simplicityof the single layering ceramic (IPS e.max Ceram and IPSe.max Zir Press) means that regardless of the substructureutilized, the dental laboratory will be able to deliver lifelikerestorations with consistent vitality and esthetics.
Ceramic System Highlights• High-strength material options• One layering ceramic for outstanding esthetics• Conventionally cementable• Press and CAD/CAM fabrication options• Ideal for combination cases
IPS e.max CAD• High-strength glass- ceramic block for superior esthetics• Strength of 360 MPa• Indicated for anterior and premolar crowns • Absence of shrinkage that optimizes the fit of the restoration
• Restoration try-in• Cement selection and placement• Finishing and polishing
PRESS TechniqueCAD/CAM Technique
IPS e.max PressIPS e.max ZirPressIPS e.max ZirCAD
IPS e.max Ceram• Low-fusing nano-fluorapatite glass-ceramic (90 MPa)• Indicated for veneering of e.max glass-ceramics and zirconia ceramics
• Tooth preparation• Shade selection• Impressions/Scan• Provisionalization
• Pressable technology for optimized fit, strength, and esthetics.• Strength of 400 MPa• Indicated for single crowns, anterior 3-unit bridges, and implant superstructures for single-tooth restorations
• Fluorapatite glass-ceramic ingot• Strength of 110 MPa• Indicated for pressing fully anatomic features on ZrO2 frameworks and for pressing partially anatomic features on ZrO2 frameworks with final application of IPS e.max Ceram
• Presintered and yttrium-stabilized ZrO2• Strength of over 900 MPa• Indicated for anterior and posterior crowns and bridges
Clinical and Laboratory Protocol
The following clinical and laboratory sequence illustrates theesthetic restoration of two central incisors. The patient pre-sented with two square-shaped, metal-ceramic restorationson teeth #8 and #9; the existing crowns were compromisedby their discolored appearance. Following a detailed clinicalexamination and consultation with the patient, it was decid-ed to replace the crowns with all-ceramic restorations (IPS e.max, Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) that would provide strength and esthetics for the patient.
Figure 3
Effective Cementation
Predictable cementation is critical to the success of aceramic restoration, ensuring long-term retention, prevent-ing microleakage, and improving esthetics. MultilinkAutomix is a self-etching, adhesive resin cement that is rec-ommended for use with all IPS e.max restorations.
Universal Adhesive CementMultilink is characterized by its broad spectrum of indications, excellent physical properties, and itstime-saving direct application. Key features provided by Multilink Automix include the following:
• High, immediate bond strengths to restorations made of glass-ceramic, zirco-nia, as well as precious and nonprecious metals, providing immediate security.
• Self-etching, self-curing Multilink Primer that seals the dentin, provides goodmarginal adaptation, enhances bond strength, and minimizes postoperativesensitivity.
• Dual-cure cement system provides complete polymerization in situations withlimited light access, while allowing clinicians to polymerize the cement ondemand in situations where light penetration can be achieved.
• Automix delivery provides a consistent mix and saves time by allowing thecement to be applied directly to the restoration.
• Availability in three shades (ie, Transparent, Yellow, and Opaque White) to sat-isfy the esthetic requirements of today’s patients.
• Implant super- structures for single-tooth restorations
• Implant super- structures for single-tooth restorations
PressZirCADCAD
Indications
Cementation Protocol
• Anterior crown substructures
• Anterior 3-unit bridges
• Posterior crown substructures
• Anterior crown substructures
• Posterior crown substructures
• Anterior 3- and 4-unit bridges
• Posterior 3- and 4-unit bridges
• Inlay-retained bridges
• Anterior crown substructures
• Premolar crown substructures
Conventional or adhesive cementation
Wide range of shades and opacities for masking substructures
Optimized fit of pressableceramics with strength of zirconium oxide
Absence of shrinkage optimizes the fit of these restorations
Conventional or adhesive cementation
Conventional or adhesive cementation
e.max Ceramic Layering Options
CeramZirPress and/orCeram
Ceram
Key Clinical Benefits
IPS e.max >>
Guidelines for Material Selection for All-Ceramic Restorations
Figure 3. After milling, sintering, and try-in,the zirconium copings (ie, IPS e.max ZirCAD,Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) are placed onthe laboratory model for ceramic buildup.
Figure 6
Figure 6. The completed e.max restorations(Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) exhibited nat-ural light transmission, a significant improve-ment from the metal-ceramic crowns.
Now, dental laboratories can produce the highest quality esthetic restorations using the mostprogressive fabrication methods with the industry’s most innovative ceramic materials.
Clinical and laboratory images courtesy of Dr. Daniel Edelhoff and Mr. Oliver Brix.
1. Clinical Sequence
2. L
abo
rato
ry S
equ
ence
3. Cementation Sequence
Figure 8
Figure 8. Postoperative facial view of therestored central incisors showing improvedesthetics, natural light transmission, and inte-gration within the gingival margin.
Figure 7
Figure 7. Occlusal view following placement ofthe all-ceramic restorations demonstratingimproved esthetic appearance over the previ-ous metal-ceramic restorations.
Figure 5
Figure 5. After morphological buildup, baking,and texturing, the ceramics were glaze-firedwith a self-glazing material. The result has noextended shine.
Figure 4
Figure 4. Palatal view of the transition betweenthe copings and ceramic layering followingincisal buildup and the final application of dif-ferent enamels and translucent powders.
Clinical Performance: OptimizingFunction, Strength, and Esthetics
Figure 1. Preoperative facial viewof the unesthetic restorations onteeth #8 and #9, demonstrating
discoloration and a poor length-to-width ratio.
Figure 2
Figure 1
Figure 2. Palatal view of the inci-sors highlighting the extendedmetal-ceramic covering on thelingual aspect. Replacement of
the alloy would also improvetranslucency.
With zirconium oxide (IPS e.max ZirCAD) and high-strengthglass-ceramic materials (IPS e.max CAD, IPS e.max Press)available, IPS e.max can address clinicians’ need forstrength for posterior restorations and patient’s desire foroutstanding esthetics on the anterior region. The simplicityof the single layering ceramic (IPS e.max Ceram and IPSe.max Zir Press) means that regardless of the substructureutilized, the dental laboratory will be able to deliver lifelikerestorations with consistent vitality and esthetics.
Ceramic System Highlights• High-strength material options• One layering ceramic for outstanding esthetics• Conventionally cementable• Press and CAD/CAM fabrication options• Ideal for combination cases
IPS e.max CAD• High-strength glass- ceramic block for superior esthetics• Strength of 360 MPa• Indicated for anterior and premolar crowns • Absence of shrinkage that optimizes the fit of the restoration
• Restoration try-in• Cement selection and placement• Finishing and polishing
PRESS TechniqueCAD/CAM Technique
IPS e.max PressIPS e.max ZirPressIPS e.max ZirCAD
IPS e.max Ceram• Low-fusing nano-fluorapatite glass-ceramic (90 MPa)• Indicated for veneering of e.max glass-ceramics and zirconia ceramics
• Tooth preparation• Shade selection• Impressions/Scan• Provisionalization
• Pressable technology for optimized fit, strength, and esthetics.• Strength of 400 MPa• Indicated for single crowns, anterior 3-unit bridges, and implant superstructures for single-tooth restorations
• Fluorapatite glass-ceramic ingot• Strength of 110 MPa• Indicated for pressing fully anatomic features on ZrO2 frameworks and for pressing partially anatomic features on ZrO2 frameworks with final application of IPS e.max Ceram
• Presintered and yttrium-stabilized ZrO2• Strength of over 900 MPa• Indicated for anterior and posterior crowns and bridges
Clinical and Laboratory Protocol
The following clinical and laboratory sequence illustrates theesthetic restoration of two central incisors. The patient pre-sented with two square-shaped, metal-ceramic restorationson teeth #8 and #9; the existing crowns were compromisedby their discolored appearance. Following a detailed clinicalexamination and consultation with the patient, it was decid-ed to replace the crowns with all-ceramic restorations (IPS e.max, Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) that would provide strength and esthetics for the patient.
Figure 3
Effective Cementation
Predictable cementation is critical to the success of aceramic restoration, ensuring long-term retention, prevent-ing microleakage, and improving esthetics. MultilinkAutomix is a self-etching, adhesive resin cement that is rec-ommended for use with all IPS e.max restorations.
Universal Adhesive CementMultilink is characterized by its broad spectrum of indications, excellent physical properties, and itstime-saving direct application. Key features provided by Multilink Automix include the following:
• High, immediate bond strengths to restorations made of glass-ceramic, zirco-nia, as well as precious and nonprecious metals, providing immediate security.
• Self-etching, self-curing Multilink Primer that seals the dentin, provides goodmarginal adaptation, enhances bond strength, and minimizes postoperativesensitivity.
• Dual-cure cement system provides complete polymerization in situations withlimited light access, while allowing clinicians to polymerize the cement ondemand in situations where light penetration can be achieved.
• Automix delivery provides a consistent mix and saves time by allowing thecement to be applied directly to the restoration.
• Availability in three shades (ie, Transparent, Yellow, and Opaque White) to sat-isfy the esthetic requirements of today’s patients.
• Implant super- structures for single-tooth restorations
• Implant super- structures for single-tooth restorations
PressZirCADCAD
Indications
Cementation Protocol
• Anterior crown substructures
• Anterior 3-unit bridges
• Posterior crown substructures
• Anterior crown substructures
• Posterior crown substructures
• Anterior 3- and 4-unit bridges
• Posterior 3- and 4-unit bridges
• Inlay-retained bridges
• Anterior crown substructures
• Premolar crown substructures
Conventional or adhesive cementation
Wide range of shades and opacities for masking substructures
Optimized fit of pressableceramics with strength of zirconium oxide
Absence of shrinkage optimizes the fit of these restorations
Conventional or adhesive cementation
Conventional or adhesive cementation
e.max Ceramic Layering Options
CeramZirPress and/orCeram
Ceram
Key Clinical Benefits
IPS e.max >>
Guidelines for Material Selection for All-Ceramic Restorations
Figure 3. After milling, sintering, and try-in,the zirconium copings (ie, IPS e.max ZirCAD,Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) are placed onthe laboratory model for ceramic buildup.
Figure 6
Figure 6. The completed e.max restorations(Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) exhibited nat-ural light transmission, a significant improve-ment from the metal-ceramic crowns.
Now, dental laboratories can produce the highest quality esthetic restorations using the mostprogressive fabrication methods with the industry’s most innovative ceramic materials.
Clinical and laboratory images courtesy of Dr. Daniel Edelhoff and Mr. Oliver Brix.
1. Clinical Sequence
2. L
abo
rato
ry S
equ
ence
3. Cementation Sequence
Figure 8
Figure 8. Postoperative facial view of therestored central incisors showing improvedesthetics, natural light transmission, and inte-gration within the gingival margin.
Figure 7
Figure 7. Occlusal view following placement ofthe all-ceramic restorations demonstratingimproved esthetic appearance over the previ-ous metal-ceramic restorations.
Figure 5
Figure 5. After morphological buildup, baking,and texturing, the ceramics were glaze-firedwith a self-glazing material. The result has noextended shine.
Figure 4
Figure 4. Palatal view of the transition betweenthe copings and ceramic layering followingincisal buildup and the final application of dif-ferent enamels and translucent powders.
Clinical Performance: OptimizingFunction, Strength, and Esthetics
Figure 1. Preoperative facial viewof the unesthetic restorations onteeth #8 and #9, demonstrating
discoloration and a poor length-to-width ratio.
Figure 2
Figure 1
Figure 2. Palatal view of the inci-sors highlighting the extendedmetal-ceramic covering on thelingual aspect. Replacement of
the alloy would also improvetranslucency.
With zirconium oxide (IPS e.max ZirCAD) and high-strengthglass-ceramic materials (IPS e.max CAD, IPS e.max Press)available, IPS e.max can address clinicians’ need forstrength for posterior restorations and patient’s desire foroutstanding esthetics on the anterior region. The simplicityof the single layering ceramic (IPS e.max Ceram and IPSe.max Zir Press) means that regardless of the substructureutilized, the dental laboratory will be able to deliver lifelikerestorations with consistent vitality and esthetics.
Ceramic System Highlights• High-strength material options• One layering ceramic for outstanding esthetics• Conventionally cementable• Press and CAD/CAM fabrication options• Ideal for combination cases
IPS e.max CAD• High-strength glass- ceramic block for superior esthetics• Strength of 360 MPa• Indicated for anterior and premolar crowns • Absence of shrinkage that optimizes the fit of the restoration
• Restoration try-in• Cement selection and placement• Finishing and polishing
PRESS TechniqueCAD/CAM Technique
IPS e.max PressIPS e.max ZirPressIPS e.max ZirCAD
IPS e.max Ceram• Low-fusing nano-fluorapatite glass-ceramic (90 MPa)• Indicated for veneering of e.max glass-ceramics and zirconia ceramics
• Tooth preparation• Shade selection• Impressions/Scan• Provisionalization
• Pressable technology for optimized fit, strength, and esthetics.• Strength of 400 MPa• Indicated for single crowns, anterior 3-unit bridges, and implant superstructures for single-tooth restorations
• Fluorapatite glass-ceramic ingot• Strength of 110 MPa• Indicated for pressing fully anatomic features on ZrO2 frameworks and for pressing partially anatomic features on ZrO2 frameworks with final application of IPS e.max Ceram
• Presintered and yttrium-stabilized ZrO2• Strength of over 900 MPa• Indicated for anterior and posterior crowns and bridges
Clinical and Laboratory Protocol
The following clinical and laboratory sequence illustrates theesthetic restoration of two central incisors. The patient pre-sented with two square-shaped, metal-ceramic restorationson teeth #8 and #9; the existing crowns were compromisedby their discolored appearance. Following a detailed clinicalexamination and consultation with the patient, it was decid-ed to replace the crowns with all-ceramic restorations (IPS e.max, Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) that would provide strength and esthetics for the patient.
Figure 3
Effective Cementation
Predictable cementation is critical to the success of aceramic restoration, ensuring long-term retention, prevent-ing microleakage, and improving esthetics. MultilinkAutomix is a self-etching, adhesive resin cement that is rec-ommended for use with all IPS e.max restorations.
Universal Adhesive CementMultilink is characterized by its broad spectrum of indications, excellent physical properties, and itstime-saving direct application. Key features provided by Multilink Automix include the following:
• High, immediate bond strengths to restorations made of glass-ceramic, zirco-nia, as well as precious and nonprecious metals, providing immediate security.
• Self-etching, self-curing Multilink Primer that seals the dentin, provides goodmarginal adaptation, enhances bond strength, and minimizes postoperativesensitivity.
• Dual-cure cement system provides complete polymerization in situations withlimited light access, while allowing clinicians to polymerize the cement ondemand in situations where light penetration can be achieved.
• Automix delivery provides a consistent mix and saves time by allowing thecement to be applied directly to the restoration.
• Availability in three shades (ie, Transparent, Yellow, and Opaque White) to sat-isfy the esthetic requirements of today’s patients.
• Implant super- structures for single-tooth restorations
• Implant super- structures for single-tooth restorations
PressZirCADCAD
Indications
Cementation Protocol
• Anterior crown substructures
• Anterior 3-unit bridges
• Posterior crown substructures
• Anterior crown substructures
• Posterior crown substructures
• Anterior 3- and 4-unit bridges
• Posterior 3- and 4-unit bridges
• Inlay-retained bridges
• Anterior crown substructures
• Premolar crown substructures
Conventional or adhesive cementation
Wide range of shades and opacities for masking substructures
Optimized fit of pressableceramics with strength of zirconium oxide
Absence of shrinkage optimizes the fit of these restorations
Conventional or adhesive cementation
Conventional or adhesive cementation
e.max Ceramic Layering Options
CeramZirPress and/orCeram
Ceram
Key Clinical Benefits
IPS e.max >>
Guidelines for Material Selection for All-Ceramic Restorations
Figure 3. After milling, sintering, and try-in,the zirconium copings (ie, IPS e.max ZirCAD,Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) are placed onthe laboratory model for ceramic buildup.
Figure 6
Figure 6. The completed e.max restorations(Ivoclar Vivadent, Amherst, NY) exhibited nat-ural light transmission, a significant improve-ment from the metal-ceramic crowns.
Now, dental laboratories can produce the highest quality esthetic restorations using the mostprogressive fabrication methods with the industry’s most innovative ceramic materials.
Clinical and laboratory images courtesy of Dr. Daniel Edelhoff and Mr. Oliver Brix.
1. Clinical Sequence
2. L
abo
rato
ry S
equ
ence
3. Cementation Sequence
all ceramic
all you need
IPS e.max® delivers the ultimate in metalfree esthetics and strength utilizing bothPressable and CAD/CAM technologies.
Designed with versatility and simplicity inmind, IPS e.max lets you select from multiple framework materials includingZirconium Oxide, giving you the versatilityyou want while always veneering with thesame ceramic giving you the simplicity youneed. IPS e.max provides
outstanding esthetics, high strength, andpredictable shade matching even with difficult combination cases. Now, the laboratory can produce the highest qualityesthetic restorations using the most progressive fabrication methods with theindustry’s most innovative materials.
IPS e.max… all ceramic… allyou need!
100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION G U A R A N T E E D !
For information on this or any other Ivoclar Vivadent product please call us toll free at 1-800-533-6825 in the U.S., 1-800-263-8182 in Canada. www.ivoclarvivadent.us© 2006 Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc. IPS e.max is a registered trademark of Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.
www.ivoclarvivadent.uswww.getemax.com
Now, with IPS e.max, the clini-cian and dental technician canpredictably restore even themost challenging cases using asingle all-ceramic system. Bywriting just one laboratory pre-scription for IPS e.max, clini-cians can be confident thatthey are providing patients withoptimized function, esthetics,and strength.
Restored with anterior bridge
Anterior bridge preparation
Restored with posterior bridge
Veneer preparation
Posterior bridgepreparation
Restored with second molar crown
Restoredwith veneer
Implant
Restoredimplant
Crown preparation
© 2006 Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc. IPS e.max is a registered trademark of Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.
100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION G U A R A N T E E D !
Butt joint margin1.0-mm reductionat gingival margin
Butt joint margin
1.0-mmto 1.5-mmfacial reduction
1.5-mm lingualcontact clearance
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmincisal reduction
Rounded internalline angles
Football-shapedfinishing spur
UNIFORM FACIAL PREPARATIONA medium grit, round-ended, diamond bur is used to remove a uniform thickness of facial enamel byjoining the depth-cut grooves.
ANTERIOR CROWN PREPARATION
Depth cuts of0.6-mm to 0.8-mm*
INCISAL PREPARATIONThe diamond bur is angled to bevel back the incisal edge.
CHAMFER MARGINSCorrect preparation of the chamfermargins interproximally allows theappropriate bulk of porcelain.
1.0-mmto 1.5-mmincisal reduction
POSTERIOR CROWN PREPARATION
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmocclusal reduction
Rounded internalline angles
1.5-mmaxial reduction
A flat-ended tapered diamond bur is utilized to establish a butt joint margin
1.0-mm reduction atgingival margin
Rounded internalline angles
Butt joint margin
1.5-mm axialreduction
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmocclusal reduction
1.0-mm reduction at the gingival margin
When layered or pressed ceramic margins are preferred in conjunction witha zirconia framework, enhanced gingival esthetics can be achieved with adefinitive 90 degree shoulder preparation.
ANTERIOR 3-UNIT BRIDGE PREPARATION
Rounded internalline angles Butt joint margin
1.0-mm reduction at gingival margin
1.5-mm axialreduction
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmincisal reduction
Simple Tooth PreparationThe Evolution of Esthetic Restorations
Using today’s all-ceramic materials, clinicians have the abilityto provide health, function, and esthetics for their patients.Whereas early metal-free restorations surpassed metal-ceramic options in esthetics but not strength, recent innova-tions in ceramic technology have yielded multiple all-ceramicsystems that are used in anterior and posterior regions toachieve a balance between these requisites. As a result, ithas been difficult—particularly in challenging cases (seeillustrations)—for dental professionals to fabricate restora-tions and to create lifelike smiles with consistent vitality.
POSTERIOR 3-UNIT BRIDGE PREPARATION
EstheticDental Solutions
Presintered, yttrium-stabilized zirconium oxide
High-strength glass-ceramic
Press-to-zirconia fluorapatite ceramic
Fluorapatite layering ceramic
To d ay a n d To m o r row
VENEER PREPARATION
all ceramic
all you need
IPS e.max® delivers the ultimate in metalfree esthetics and strength utilizing bothPressable and CAD/CAM technologies.
Designed with versatility and simplicity inmind, IPS e.max lets you select from multiple framework materials includingZirconium Oxide, giving you the versatilityyou want while always veneering with thesame ceramic giving you the simplicity youneed. IPS e.max provides
outstanding esthetics, high strength, andpredictable shade matching even with difficult combination cases. Now, the laboratory can produce the highest qualityesthetic restorations using the most progressive fabrication methods with theindustry’s most innovative materials.
IPS e.max… all ceramic… allyou need!
100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION G U A R A N T E E D !
For information on this or any other Ivoclar Vivadent product please call us toll free at 1-800-533-6825 in the U.S., 1-800-263-8182 in Canada. www.ivoclarvivadent.us© 2006 Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc. IPS e.max is a registered trademark of Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.
www.ivoclarvivadent.uswww.getemax.com
Now, with IPS e.max, the clini-cian and dental technician canpredictably restore even themost challenging cases using asingle all-ceramic system. Bywriting just one laboratory pre-scription for IPS e.max, clini-cians can be confident thatthey are providing patients withoptimized function, esthetics,and strength.
Restored with anterior bridge
Anterior bridge preparation
Restored with posterior bridge
Veneer preparation
Posterior bridgepreparation
Restored with second molar crown
Restoredwith veneer
Implant
Restoredimplant
Crown preparation
© 2006 Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc. IPS e.max is a registered trademark of Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.
100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION G U A R A N T E E D !
Butt joint margin1.0-mm reductionat gingival margin
Butt joint margin
1.0-mmto 1.5-mmfacial reduction
1.5-mm lingualcontact clearance
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmincisal reduction
Rounded internalline angles
Football-shapedfinishing spur
UNIFORM FACIAL PREPARATIONA medium grit, round-ended, diamond bur is used to remove a uniform thickness of facial enamel byjoining the depth-cut grooves.
ANTERIOR CROWN PREPARATION
Depth cuts of0.6-mm to 0.8-mm*
INCISAL PREPARATIONThe diamond bur is angled to bevel back the incisal edge.
CHAMFER MARGINSCorrect preparation of the chamfermargins interproximally allows theappropriate bulk of porcelain.
1.0-mmto 1.5-mmincisal reduction
POSTERIOR CROWN PREPARATION
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmocclusal reduction
Rounded internalline angles
1.5-mmaxial reduction
A flat-ended tapered diamond bur is utilized to establish a butt joint margin
1.0-mm reduction atgingival margin
Rounded internalline angles
Butt joint margin
1.5-mm axialreduction
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmocclusal reduction
1.0-mm reduction at the gingival margin
When layered or pressed ceramic margins are preferred in conjunction witha zirconia framework, enhanced gingival esthetics can be achieved with adefinitive 90 degree shoulder preparation.
ANTERIOR 3-UNIT BRIDGE PREPARATION
Rounded internalline angles Butt joint margin
1.0-mm reduction at gingival margin
1.5-mm axialreduction
1.5-mm to 2.0-mmincisal reduction
Simple Tooth PreparationThe Evolution of Esthetic Restorations
Using today’s all-ceramic materials, clinicians have the abilityto provide health, function, and esthetics for their patients.Whereas early metal-free restorations surpassed metal-ceramic options in esthetics but not strength, recent innova-tions in ceramic technology have yielded multiple all-ceramicsystems that are used in anterior and posterior regions toachieve a balance between these requisites. As a result, ithas been difficult—particularly in challenging cases (seeillustrations)—for dental professionals to fabricate restora-tions and to create lifelike smiles with consistent vitality.
POSTERIOR 3-UNIT BRIDGE PREPARATION
EstheticDental Solutions
Presintered, yttrium-stabilized zirconium oxide
High-strength glass-ceramic
Press-to-zirconia fluorapatite ceramic
Fluorapatite layering ceramic
To d ay a n d To m o r row
VENEER PREPARATION