E.max, Zirpress, Seating and follow-up care – Ivoclar Vivadent IPS e.max ZirPress User Manual

Page 65: Possibilities for cementation

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65

e.max

®

ZirPress

Seating and Follow-Up Care

IPS

Seating

and

Follow-Up

Car

e

Possibilities for Cementation

Possibilities for esthetic cementation are decisive for the harmonious shade effect of an all-ceramic restoration. Depending

on the indication, IPS e.max ZirPress restorations can be seated using either adhesive, self-adhesive or conventional

cementation.

– For the adhesive cementation of IPS e.max ZirPress restorations, Variolink

®

II, Variolink

®

Veneer or Multilink

®

Automix are

the ideal composites.

– SpeedCEM is available for the self-adhesive cementation of IPS e.max ZirPress.

– We recommend using the glass ionomer cement Vivaglass

®

CEM*, for the conventional cementation of IPS e.max ZirPress.

*The range of available products may vary from country to country.

Short definition of the different cementation methods

Adhesive cementation

With adhesive cementation, the bond is also created by static friction, but primarily by the chemical and/or micro-

mechanical bond between the luting material and the restoration, as well as between the luting material and the

preparation. Given the chemical and/or micromechanical bond, retentive preparation is not required. Irrespective of the

cementation material, special adhesive systems are used on the preparation to generate the micromechanical bond with

the dentin and/or enamel.

Adhesive cementation results in enhanced ”(overall) strength” of the seated all-ceramic restoration.

Self-Adhesive Cementation

The cementation material features self-etching properties to the tooth, which is why no additional special conditioning of

the tooth surface is necessary. Hence, the adhesion of the restoration is partially achieved by a micromechanical and/or

chemical bond. In order to achieve sufficient bonding strength values, retentive preparation is recommended. Self-

adhesive cementation does not result in enhanced ”(overall) strength” of the seated all-ceramic restoration.

Conventional Cementation

In the conventional cementation technique, the bond is achieved nearly exclusively through mechanical friction between

the cementation material and the restoration as well as between the cementation material and the preparation. In order

to obtain the required mechanical friction, a retentive preparation showing a preparation angle of approximately 4 – 6° is

required.

3

Veneers

IPS e.max ZirCAD/

IPS e.max ZirPress

3

Inlay-retained

bridge

3

Anterior and

Posterior Crowns

3

3

3

Bridges with/without

pressed-on shoulder

3

3

Adhesive

Cementation

Self-Adhesive

Cementation

Conventional

Cementation

Cementation possibilities for the different indications

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