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It is not required to take an x-ray prior to cementing a bridge, but it is a great idea to do so. We always check the radiograph to ensure that the margins are sealed before the crown/bridge is bonded in. Hope this helps.
Hi, thanks for your question. X-rays are the best way to ensure that the contacts (the proximity of each neighboring tooth) are not too tight, and not too loose, as well as to ensure that the crown fits to a patient's gumline properly. Best wishes to you!
In most cases we do for documentation purposes for proof of fit, to provide patient and ins. companies the fact that it was done with in the standard of care speak to your dentist good luck Kevin Coughlin DMD, MBA, MAGD CEO Baystate Dental PC
Its always a good idea to take a post operative xray to verify accurate fit. We normally take an xray just prior to final cementation. This way, if there is a problem with the fit it can be attended to.
You need to replace the bridge, even if you do not implants, you have root canals on both, of them,so the height can be changed ,to give space for more porcelain, only if you deserve another bridge,so it would look more natural, if you deserve to change for an implant, just change the...
Based on your description, I feel a dental bridge is not a good option in your case. For the teeth involved I think the span of the bridge is too long. I would consider getting a consultation from someone well versed in dental implants to see if you would be a good candidate. If he/she deems...
In the case scenario presented, unless you were to add another tooth or two for esthetic purposes to the existing bridge, I would recommend leaving well enough alone. If your teeth have short roots and yet are able to retain a bridge without mobility, then you are very fortunate. An...
