Basic Material Overview
i-esthetic ® ADVANCED
is suitable for dentine bonded inlays, overlays and full
crowns with clear and definable preps and impressions (not
that you would send us anything that didn't have clear and definable margins
would you!)
i-esthetic ® ADVANCED
is made from IPS e.max HT LITHIUM DISILICATE, when
this amazing material is added to the service offerings of SBO Dental Laboratory
you get i-esthetic ® ADVANCED
e.max HT + Certification + CADCAM + made by SBO Dental Laboratory =
i-esthetic ®
ADVANCED
e.max HT is one of the MOST AMAZING materials we have ever
seen at SBO. It has an opalescent property that mimics natural enamel in a way
we have never seen before, try this test....hold an i-esthetic ® ADVANCED
crown/inlay up to the light and rotate it so the light relfects at different angles. You
will be amazed at the natural blue and orange colours you see, just like a
natural tooth!
Ivoclar says:
'Ivoclar Vivadent’s patented lithium disilicate material is truly a
revolution
for the dental industry. Never before has a material been able to combine high
strength, high esthetics and ease of use into one product, until now.
IPS e.max Lithium Disilicate is a high strength ceramic material with 360-400
MPa of flexural strength.
When fabricated to full-contour or in a monolithic state, lithium disilicate is
an extremely durable material.
Failures in zirconia veneered restorations are the result of a very weak
porcelain material (80-120 MPA) having chewing forces exerted upon it.
The 1,000 MPa zirconia substructure remains in tact but the failure of the
layering porcelain is ultimately a failure of the restoration.
With monolithic lithium disilicate, the work of mastication is being done on a
360-400 MPa material. This strength is homogenous throughout the entire
restoration
Several internal Ivoclar Vivadent tests have demonstrated that the monolithic
Lithium Disilicate is incredibly durable and that the zirconia veneered
resotrations fail with less load and fewer chewing cycles.
*Mouth Motion Fatigue and Durability Study
Petra C Guess, Ricardo Zavanelli,Nelson Silva and Van P Thompson, New York
University, March 2009
1 90% failure by 100,000 cycles
2 No failures at 1 million cycles'
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