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LMT Communications, Inc.
Newtown, CT
5. Stains and glazes are fired on the milled and sintered ceramic crown or bridge to characterize the restoration, match adjacent dentition and enhance the otherwise monochromatic appearance of monolithic restorations.
LMT Communications, Inc.
Newtown, CT
4. If the restoration is milled out of zirconia, it needs to be sintered in a high-performance DEKEMA furnace to prepare the restoration for final finishing.
LMT Communications, Inc.
Newtown, CT
3. Next, the virtual restoration data is sent to a Jensen milling machine which mills solid blocks of zirconia, wax, PMMA or resin nano ceramic.
LMT Communications, Inc.
Newtown, CT
2. Once the 3D digital scan file is created, the laboratory imports the file into a computer workstation with proprietary software to design a precise virtual restoration.
LMT Communications, Inc.
Newtown, CT
1. If no digital impression is received from the dentist, the laboratory makes the model and scans it with Jensen’s STII or other compatible scanner.
