Welcome to The BRIDGE, the social and information hub of the dental lab industry. Connect with industry peers and vendors, ask questions, sign up for events, review products, read LMT articles and industry news and more!
Everything You Need to Know About Bar Attachments
PREAT Corp. · LAB DAY West 2012
This was promoted
Featured
-
LAB DAY Chicago Buzz: What was the biggest eye opener you experienced at LMT LAB DAY?
Tell us about your experience at LAB DAY Chicago in 2014, what you saw, what you learned, what surprised you, etc.
Read More
About This Clinic
This course features the proper selection and fabrication of implant bars including cast, milled or milled with attachment using these systems: Hader, Dolder, Round, Tapered Bars. Tom Bormes discusses what information you need in order to determine the best bar system and type for each individual case. He also covers step-by-step crown and bridge and removable processing techniques and discusses technical tips and pitfalls to avoid.
Added By
PREAT Corp.
Santa Ynez, CA
Attachment and Removable Prosthetic Specialists
See All
Speakers (1)
-
Thomas Bormes
CEO
See All
From the Show
LAB DAY West 2012
May 4 - 5, 2012 · Garden Grove, CA
Discover products, techniques and services that can enhance your skills, boost your productivity and create all new opportunities for your business.
Recently Popular Clinics
-
The Origin Live Zirconia 2 in 1 system allows users to mill substructures and full contour restorations on the same disc providing you with the strength and translucency...
3 users follow this -
Jesse Madsen demonstrates how the Origin-Haas 5HD uses new and improved strategies for milling one piece custom abutments, implant bars and bridges.
1 user follows this -
Discover the benefits of in-house milling and learn the challenges and advantages of integrating CAD/CAM technology into daily production from an Origin Equipment...
The Daily Bite
According to LMT’s 2012 Fee Survey, 42% of laboratories have more than one fee schedule. Here are the top three reasons why: (1) 48% Lower fee for high-volume clients; (2) 39% Fees for “high-end” restorations are higher than ones for conventional ones; (3) 39% Fees for “economy” restorations are lower than those for conventional ones
LMT Original Research © 2010 - 2012
