Having a powerful and easy-touse curing light can significantly increase your efficiency. With that in mind, there are several important factors any dentist should consider when shopping for a curing light. The first is wavelength. Since most dental products contain camphorquinone (CPQ) as the photoinitiator, curing lights must offer wavelengths that include 465 nm, the wavelength at which CPQ is activated. The second sign of a good curing light is the ability to accurately distribute the energy at a high intensity; this allows for targeted, one-shot curing. Other factors to consider include tip sizes, price, portability, weight, sturdiness, and look and feel.
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DPS/HPS/DL - Category Page - Media
Clinical Materials Update
This program guides dental assistants through the most current information available on today’s popular aesthetic materials. Find out which ones work and which ones fall short. Learn what to use when, where and why.
* Alginates vs. polyvinyl
* Bite registrations
* Dentin desensitizers
* Direct and indirect composite materials
* Flowables and bonding adhesives
* Light curing technology
* Finishing and polishing instrumentations
* Glass ionomer, resin ionomer, and resin cements
* Bleaching systems
* And much, much more!
199.00
1.00
The Future of Power Teeth Whitening has Arrived
DPS/HPS/DL Category Page - Dental Learning
Ultradent - Episode 8
Dr. Phil Brown
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Dr. Phil Brown and Steve Gerber discuss the evolution of cements, the superiority of resin cements and the various uses of PermaFlo DC.
