Is there any bad consequences of removing a permanently cemented crown in dental implant? Got my dental implant crown placed 4 weeks ago. I hate the color because i see a gray shadow in tooth my dentist said he can remove it by braking it and making a new crown and no need to replaced abutment.
Answer: Dental crowns permanently cemented can be removed While it is true that removing crowns is NOT risk free, it is something that every dentist does routinely. There are many ways to removed them, but generally speaking we cut a groove on the side and top of the tooth and use an instrument to spread the size of the groove. This breaks the seal of the cement. However, if the cement is VERY strong (bonded), then the tooth COULD break.... so if determined as very risky of fracture, then preparing the tooth like an untouched tooth can heat up the cement and it will come off that way. This will take MUCH longer and MANY burs (drill bits).
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Answer: Dental crowns permanently cemented can be removed While it is true that removing crowns is NOT risk free, it is something that every dentist does routinely. There are many ways to removed them, but generally speaking we cut a groove on the side and top of the tooth and use an instrument to spread the size of the groove. This breaks the seal of the cement. However, if the cement is VERY strong (bonded), then the tooth COULD break.... so if determined as very risky of fracture, then preparing the tooth like an untouched tooth can heat up the cement and it will come off that way. This will take MUCH longer and MANY burs (drill bits).
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Answer: Removing Cemented Implant Crown The least risky way to remove a permanently cemented crown would be to cut it off. Using any of the crown removal techniques that don’t involve cutting could cause damage to the abutment or even the implant itself.
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Answer: Removing Cemented Implant Crown The least risky way to remove a permanently cemented crown would be to cut it off. Using any of the crown removal techniques that don’t involve cutting could cause damage to the abutment or even the implant itself.
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April 1, 2019
Answer: Crown Hello. When you see a gray area around your crown is because is a metal porcelain crown, for that reason if you want to take It out you have to broke the crown over implant and do another in zirconia. And try to get one doctor know how to do it.
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April 1, 2019
Answer: Crown Hello. When you see a gray area around your crown is because is a metal porcelain crown, for that reason if you want to take It out you have to broke the crown over implant and do another in zirconia. And try to get one doctor know how to do it.
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March 27, 2019
Answer: Can removing a permanently cemented crown damage the abutment or implant itself? You can change the crown cemented on the implant, there are techniques to remove it without causing damage to the dental implant, it is advisable to break the crown.
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March 27, 2019
Answer: Can removing a permanently cemented crown damage the abutment or implant itself? You can change the crown cemented on the implant, there are techniques to remove it without causing damage to the dental implant, it is advisable to break the crown.
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March 26, 2019
Answer: Removing crown shouldn't break titanium It should not cause a problem. Remember both implant and abutment are made of titanium. If it was made with a zirconium abutment, there may be a slight concern of damaging the abutment. I think you need to ask why there is a dark shadow. It may well be, in fact, the abutment or the tissue thickness needs to be improved. It's been a while since I made metal ceramic crowns on implants, and sometimes, depending on the quality of the metal that was used, if some recession occurred, you would see a dark shadow around the neck of the gum line. Without any pictures, its hard for me to really see what's going on, but if you don't like what you see, then just be ready to do whatever is necessary, including changing out the abutment.
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March 26, 2019
Answer: Removing crown shouldn't break titanium It should not cause a problem. Remember both implant and abutment are made of titanium. If it was made with a zirconium abutment, there may be a slight concern of damaging the abutment. I think you need to ask why there is a dark shadow. It may well be, in fact, the abutment or the tissue thickness needs to be improved. It's been a while since I made metal ceramic crowns on implants, and sometimes, depending on the quality of the metal that was used, if some recession occurred, you would see a dark shadow around the neck of the gum line. Without any pictures, its hard for me to really see what's going on, but if you don't like what you see, then just be ready to do whatever is necessary, including changing out the abutment.
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