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Cast coping option
available
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| Sphero Post Short
6.55mm |
Sphero Post Medium
8.40mm |
Sphero Post Long 9.75mm |
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| Sphero Post Reamer |
Sphero Cap Insertion
Tool |
Sphero Post Reamer |
Benefits:
- Self-paralleling spherical direct placement
attachment system
- Corrects up to 15º
divergence of abutments
- Easier Patient
insertion
- Reduced attachment
wear
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1 |
2 |
| Use the appropriate reamer--yellow for
the short (6.55mm) post, and blue for the medium (8.4mm) and long (9.75mm)
post. Proceed at slow speed. The reamers are reverse fluted so the excess will leave
the canal (FIG 1-2). |
3 |
4 |
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Making notches in the post (FIG
3) improves adhesive properties. Try the post in prior to
cementation (FIG 4). |
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5 |
6 |
| Place and cement the post (FIG
5-6). |
Chairside
Pick-up of the Female
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7 |
8 |
| Position the correct
directional ring (FIG 7) under the
sphere (FIG 8) . The directional
rings will help position the attachment so that optimum parallelism is
obtained. |
9 |
10 |
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Place the retentive caps on to the spherical attachments
(FIG 9). Check the
position, and rotate each ring using the proper instrument (FIG
10) until optimal parallelism is found. Verify that the
path of insertion is parallel. Be sure that the flat occlusal surface
of the retentive caps are parallel to each other |
11 |
Once the maximum parallel position
is found, remove the caps and place the large tin spacer over the attachment
(FIG 11). This will provide resiliency to the attachment, and
prevent the prosthesis from prematurely contacting the
abutment. |
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12 |
13 |
| Using the Cap insertion tool, seat the
nylon retention caps into the metal housings. Seat the completed female
component on to the attachment (FIG 12),
over the tin spacer and directional ring. Try the prosthesis in the mouth to
verify the space in the prosthesis is large enough to facilitate
incorporation of the female component.
Cut a small (the size of
a pin hole) escape vent in to the lingual side of the prosthesis. Fill
the female area of the prosthesis with self curing resin and seat in the
mouth (FIG 13). Hold with finger pressure until the resin has set.
Do not have the patient bite, as this will displace the tissue.
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14 |
15 |
| After the resin has set, remove
the prosthesis and remove the tin spacers (FIG 14). Refine any excess resin.
Remove the directional rings from the attachment. The finished
prosthesis (FIG 15). |
Laboratory Processing of the Female
Using Analogues:
T0039.REV.00
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