Orion crowns & Bridges – Discuss Dentistry https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/feed/ Thu, 11 Sep 2025 19:38:06 +0000 https://bbpress.org/?v=2.6.12 en-US https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-13665 <![CDATA[Re: Orion crowns & Bridges]]> https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-13665 Wed, 24 Feb 2010 00:24:32 +0000 can the software be incorporated into the existing software being used in dental clinics ? could you please provide s with your email id too . ,., .,

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https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-13666 <![CDATA[Re: Orion crowns & Bridges]]> https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-13666 Wed, 24 Feb 2010 21:34:55 +0000 Sir,
can you please tell what are the other clinical advantages of Orion crowns & Bridges compared to other similiar existing materials in the market?

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https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-13667 <![CDATA[Re: Orion crowns & Bridges]]> https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-13667 Thu, 25 Feb 2010 08:35:23 +0000 sushantpatel_doc Can u also give us the estimate of the various offers mentioned in your post..

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https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-17808 <![CDATA[Re: Orion crowns & Bridges]]> https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-17808 Tue, 15 Mar 2011 22:15:55 +0000 Sunil Dhaded sir, what are the results of orion crowns when we look at bridge options

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https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-17809 <![CDATA[Re: Orion crowns & Bridges]]> https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-17809 Tue, 15 Mar 2011 22:20:15 +0000 Sunil Dhaded sir what will be the cost of implant smart software, and also what would be cost if ct is sent for planning and selecting an implant.

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https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-17811 <![CDATA[Re: Orion crowns & Bridges]]> https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-17811 Thu, 17 Mar 2011 07:27:09 +0000 tirath warranty period?

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https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-17859 <![CDATA[Re: Orion crowns & Bridges]]> https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-17859 Sun, 26 Jun 2011 07:25:46 +0000 Please put up details regarding your address and contact details and the areas that you reach out to..
Also please put up some case pictures of any orion crowns and bridges that you have delivered

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https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-14702 <![CDATA[Orion crowns & Bridges]]> https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-14702 Wed, 19 Oct 2011 09:36:53 +0000 Drsumitra Despite the best intentions to fabricate and deliver durable metal-free res­torations, from time to time patients may present requiring repairs to such dental work. When this occurs, a solution must be considered that will not only function properly, but also satisfy patient needs as well. Testing a dentist’s and technician’s knowledge and skill set, such cases may require unconventional methods and material selections to achieve optimal results.
That said, it is important to remember that when selecting restorative materials, it is essential to choose the proper material for the indication at hand to prevent postoperative complications.
Although many of the restorative materials used in dental laboratories and dental offices today are much stronger than those used in the past, there may still be a propensity among certain products to develop complications. When teeth have been restored with veneers, partial dentures, or full dentures, it is important to communicate to the patient the proper methods of caring for their restorations. Even then, fractures and chips may be unavoidable.

ZIRCONIA-BASED RESTORATIONS
Of the many materials used today, zirconia-based ceramics have been widely used in the fabrication of crowns and dental prostheses.1 Although approved for indications such as single crowns, fixed partial dentures, and implant abutments; chipping and fractures are seen as major problems and clinical setbacks when using this material.1 This is a direct result of the different pressures at which the porcelain and zirconia are prepared before being placed together.1 As a result, there is a greater chance of separation and, consequently, chipping and fractures of the porcelain that overlays the underlying zirconia substructure.1
Researchers and dental laboratory technicians are still conducting studies to determine the best way to fabricate zirconia-based restorations, since the incidence of chipping and fracture is believed to originate in the fabrication and design processes, not the material itself.2 Given the challenges presented by zirconia restorations, dentists and technicians have sought alternative methods to correct the intraoral cracks and fractures that occur in order to preserve the structures that are still intact.2 These methods save patients chair and recovery time, as well as cost

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https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-14703 <![CDATA[Orion crowns & Bridges]]> https://demo.discussdentistry.com/forums/topic/orion-crowns-bridges/#post-14703 Wed, 19 Oct 2011 09:37:34 +0000 Drsumitra SELF-CURING LUTING COMPOSITES
The characteristics of recently developed universal self-curing luting composites (such as Multilink Automix [Ivoclar Viva­dent]) allow for innovative solutions when repairing zirconia-based restorations that present with chipped overlaying porcelain. However, one must keep in mind that this is not an official indication endorsed by the manufacturer. (Multilink Automix is a self-curing luting composite indicated by the manufacturer for the adhesive cementation of indirect restorations composed of metal, all-ceramics, metal-ceramics, and composites. Please note the discussion/disclaimer below.) Aside from providing a strong bond on all surfaces, this category of adhesive ce­ments allows for universal application and uncomplicated use, making the cementation technique easi

LITHIUM DISILICATE
Lithium disilicate, another recently introduced all-ceramic material for restorations, has been gaining in popularity for several reasons.3,4 The controlled size, shape, and density of this material’s crystalline structure contributes to a ceramic that demonstrates greater strength and durability.3,5 Lithium disilicate can be used to fabricate a very strong and durable monolithic restoration.6 These single-material restorations are more resistant to chipping and fracture, since there are no layering porcelains present to separate.7,8 The material’s relatively low refractive index produces optical properties, such as translucency, that produce excellent aesthetics.3,8 Materials like lithium disilicate eliminate the chipping and fracture problems that have plagued patients in the past, even though zirconia-based restorations are still considered aesthetic and effective.

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