What is a resin posterior?
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Plastic filling in the back tooth.  A great money maker.  Cost more & last half as long as a metal filling.  \n\nPlastic fillings do not on average last as long as metal ones.  There are some fantastic dentists placing them with very long lasting results.  But they are not for everyone. They are not for the casual dental patient. if you are not great at brushing, not reliably in the office every six months, and just don't want to risk catastrophic failure(RCT and Crowns) they are not for you!  \n\nI believe this from experience,  All fillings fail catastophically now and then. Metal fillings can break the tooth in two.  They can fracture and fall out and so on.   But, When plastic fails it "debonds" a dentist can spot this in an instant and redo the filling.   A patient who doesn't come into the office regularly will not notice this until its Root Canal Time. \n\nI'm all for plastic fillings in back teeth provided I know the patient has a high chance of getting it checked regularly.  MOst people fail to go to the dentist at some point,  either due to familial reasons or just any reason. \n\nSome cosmetic dentist don't even offer metal fillings.  I think this is a mistake.  You need to consider the patients situation, you can't cookie cutter every type of patient for cosmetic dentistry.   You need to watch out for your patient 's future.  Thats all I'm saying.\n\nWhen it comes to the most abused procedure in dentistry where emotion and fear (mercury) is used to influence the patient to choose one treatment over another.   THIS IS IT.\n\nhope you were informed before you opted to get it.  It's actually the law.
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Are you talking about the coroplast material? It is corogated plastic. They are used for what they call bandit signs. What is your location? I make these signs or you can find a local sign shop.
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Can't say I've ever heard the term "artificial nerve".  It's possible that she had a root canal performed where the nerve is removed and a plastic filling material called gutta percha is placed in the canals where the nerves once were.  A filling is placed after the procedure is completed.... of course, it should later be followed by a crown to protect the tooth from breaking in the future as it is now dead.
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try..FRAM  building and   sailing products....its  a  method  ofpulling  the  resins  into the stock  by  vacume
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A polymer is a collection of monomers. You could visualise a polymer (just by way of example), as a string of beads - one bead is a monomer, while the whole string of beads is the polymer
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Definition: A material of lower molecular weight added to a polymer to separate the molecular chains. This results in a depression of the glass-transition temperature, reduced stiffness and brittleness, and improved processability. Most plasticizers are nonvolatile organic liquids or low-melting point solids, which function by reducing the normal intermolecular forces in a resin thus permitting the macromolecules to slide over one another more freely.
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What do you need to know?  It's the most used bur in the crown preparation set-up.  They are also known as beveled cylinder burs or curettage (also K-series) burs.\n\nI would like to congratulate you for realizing that they are not teaching you even the most basic information in your dental school.  Perhaps YOU are one of the ones who will be treating Americans who are think it's a good idea to go abroad for dental care.
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c2 has odontoid process
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It's called the backside
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if you had a crown fitted, then chances are the teeth are really shaved down and a crown is the only way to restore it. take it from me, being an RDA dental assistant...I know that you can't put composite resin on a crown because 1.) it's probably too small as you said 2.) composites also wear down over time and 3.) if you leave it as it is, you're going to experience a lot of discomfort, sensitivity and pain on that tooth (if you haven't already had a root canal). If you haven't had a root canal....leaving that tooth exposed will definitely trigger it and allow room for decay. If the fit of the crown doesn't feel right, tell your dentist to adjust it. If you want it sent back to the lab, tell your dentist to do that also. \n\nWhatever the case, you  need this crown...and not getting it is going to cost you much more in the long run. Good Luck!!
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A teeth is divided into three parts: crown, neck and root. If you mean the part of the tooth above the neck region of a tooth, the answer is crown.
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It will depend on the specific resin.  Look up the resin, the capacity is usually given in the technical information.
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apical: constituting the apex; apiculture; raising and care of bees
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Mineral oil and resin\nPenreco Versagel
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it restores the shape and size of a tooth. it contributes to efficient chewing because it is made to meet the opposing teeth correctly. when the crown or its outer part is tooth coloured it restores the appearance of the tooth. in the case of a heavily filled or weakend tooth, particularly a back tooth, it holds everything together and so prevents any weakend pieces chipping off or cracking.\na crown acts as a strong band around a tooth keeping everythinkg together. a crown may be used for a front tooth  when it has been badly broken or heavily filled or if it has had root canal and has changed color. a crown may be used in the back again if the tooth has been heavily filled or a piece of the fulling or the remaining tooth has broken off.\n\nUm disadvantages, hmm cant really think of any except the cost. which is usually about $1100.00 australian dollars....
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Extended position or Position of posterior flexion.
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WOW, thats a tall order.  The altered cast technique is used to take a final impression after the framework comes back from the lab, before having the denture processed.  It is used to compensate for tissue changes, and is believed to provide a better final denture base,  Used mainly on lower distal extension dentures, where support needs to  be maximized to  prevent bone loss.  I have only had to do this once since dental school. \n\nAs far as technique try the website listed above.  \n\nyou really need to see it.