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If I am understanding correctly, your dentist recieved a crown from the laboratory that was deemed to not fit correctly. In this situation a new impression should be taken and sent back to the lab. The lab should use this impression and make a new crown. This should take care of the issue. Hope this helps.
While crowns are done routinely in almost every dental office every day, they still require a very high precision to give a great long-lasting result. Almost any dental office can have a crown not fit right at the seating appointment. The fact that they sent it back to the lab to have something modified is a good sign. Sometimes it requires a new impression and other modifications do not need one. At this point there is no reason to believe that any of the long-term fit would be compromised. Feel free to ask your dentist what the issue was and express your concern out loud that you wonder if this episode will affect the results. A good, communicative practice will spell out for you what the issue was and why they sent it back to the lab. They'll also re-establish your confidence when they go to finish this crown.
If the crown was not fitting correctly along the margins then a new impression should be taken. If there is a problem with the contact area between the teeth and more porcelain is needed then a new impression may not be needed. It all depends on where the "fit" was not correct
If the lab adjustment was tightening an open contact between teeth then it is possible for the crown to fit and be a good solution. Otherwise, the crown should more than likely be remade with a new impression. An x-ray can show an open margin on a crown.
All adjustments do not require new impression. If you do not trust your dentist to do the right thing and you are questioning him, you might have to find one that you have trust in. Once your treatment is completed get a second opinion about the work and get your mind at ease.
That is a rather large area of papillae missing between those two crowns. I am almost certain that you will not see complete regrowth of papillae in that area. It is just too large at this point. The odds are that you have probably had some bone loss in that area as well...
Hello. Thanks for the nice picture. I see your concerns in between the two front incisors. The tissue is still healing and will probably take 6 months to fully mature. Get a good alcohol free anti bacterial rinse like Closys to use twice daily and floss lightly. Do not be...
You have stated that the tooth had a post and crown already. If that is the case there is no way the tooth can be sensitive to cold. I would check to make sure that it is not an adjacent tooth that is the problem.
