The Benefits of Monolithic Zirconia in Fixed Prosthodontics

Description Additional Information In Fixed Prosthodontics Advances in polycrystalline ceramics have made monolithic zirconia a major clinical alternative to layered and metal-ceramic frameworks. The optimization of the optical and mechanical properties of the different generations (3Y, 4Y, 5Y-TZP) redefines the criteria for tissue preparation and biomechanical integration. This 1.5-hour session presents updated protocols for fully utilizing the material, managing its behavior in relation to the antagonist, and ensuring a long-lasting prosthetic result. The rational selection of zirconia generations based on the anatomical region, occlusal forces, and aesthetic requirements Criteria for crown preparation: minimum thicknesses, geometry of the finishing lines, and preservation of the tooth structure Clinical assembly protocols: surface conditioning (sandblasting, 10-MDP), and a reasoned choice between reinforced cementation and adhesive bonding. Mechanical polishing techniques following occlusal adjustment to preserve the surface finish and minimize abrasion of the opposing teeth. Who is this course for? — This training is intended for general dentists and prosthodontists seeking to optimize the use of monolithic zirconia for reliable, reproducible, and durable fixed restorations. Professor at the Faculty of Medicine, ULB; Fixed Prosthodontics & Polycrystalline Ceramics; Doctor of Dental Sciences (PhD); University Diploma in Implantology — Paris 6 University Diploma in Implantology and Maxillofacial Rehabilitation — Paris 7 University Diploma in Conscious Sedation — Nancy Member: €45 Non-member: €55 March 10, 2027 7:30 p.m. – 9:00 PM (function(){ var root = document.getElementById('dz-course-2027'); if(!root) return; var reduced = window.matchMedia && window.matchMedia('(prefers-reduced-motion: reduce)').matches; var targets = root.querySelectorAll('.dz-reveal'); if('IntersectionObserver' in window && !reduced){ var io = new IntersectionObserver(function(entries){ entries.forEach(function(e){ if(e.isIntersecting){ e.target.classList.add('is-visible'); io.unobserve(e.target); } }); }, {threshold:0.15}); targets.forEach(function(t){ io.observe(t); }); } else { targets.forEach(function(t){ t.classList.add('is-visible'); }); } // Light parallax on hero var heroImg = root.querySelector('.dz-hero-img'); var hero = root.querySelector('.dz-hero'); if (heroImg && hero && !reduced) { var updateParallax = function() { var r = hero.getBoundingClientRect(); if (r.bottom > 0 && r.top < window.innerHeight) { var offset = Math.max(-70, Math.min(70, r.top * 0.15)); heroImg.style.transform = 'translateY(' + offset + 'px)'; } }; updateParallax(); window.addEventListener('scroll', updateParallax, {passive:true}); } })(); Prof. Dr. Atash Ramin 7

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