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From myth-busting photobiomodulation therapy to showcasing advanced aesthetic cases, this issue delivers practical insights for modern dental practice. Explore evidence-based techniques in implant and veneer rehabilitation, essential guidance on monkeypox protocols, and strategies for enhanced patient communication.

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Boston Micro Fabrication Unveils UltraThineer Veneers

Boston Micro Fabrication (BMF) has unveiled UltraThineer veneers, said to redefine smile makeovers through the introduction of 3D printed zirconia veneers that are three times thinner than conventional alternatives.

The UltraThineer veneers mark a significant leap in dental aesthetics and preservation. These veneers are brought to life using a state-of-the-art manufacturing process known as projection micro stereolithography (PμSL) 3D printing. This technology allows for meticulous precision, resulting in veneers that are not only ultra-thin but also remarkably strong.

Read: Desktop Health and Carbon Validate Flexcera Family of Resins for 3D Printing

Preservation of Enamel

One of the most remarkable features of the UltraThineer veneers is their ability to preserve the patient’s enamel. Enamel preservation is a key concern in dental procedures, as it ensures the long-term health of teeth. By leveraging the advantages of 3D printing and materials science, these veneers enable smile makeovers without compromising the enamel, providing patients with both aesthetic enhancement and dental health preservation.

The development of UltraThineer veneers is the outcome of a productive collaboration between Boston Micro Fabrication and Peking University. The joint effort encompasses a holistic workflow that encompasses not only the veneer material but also the production technology and finishing processes. This comprehensive approach has led to the creation of veneers that can be as thin as an impressive 100μm.

Read: Lithoz Unveils 3D-Printed Lithium Disilicate Restorations at IDS 2023

Expert Insight

Professor Sun Yuchun, a distinguished figure from Peking University School of Stomatology, shared insights into the transformative potential of UltraThineer veneers. “The ultra-thin and strong 3D printed zirconia veneer technology can quickly and painlessly strengthen and protect the surface of teeth, prevent cold acid stimulation and wear, and significantly improve appearance,” says Sun.  

“More importantly, compared to conventional ceramic veneer technology, the entire process of tooth reduction is eliminated.”

The UltraThineer veneers are slated to be available in the spring of 2024, subject to FDA review. Boston Micro Fabrication’s announcement of UltraThineer veneers underscores a groundbreaking advancement in dental technology. Through the convergence of 3D printing expertise, material science, and dental care, these veneers promise to reshape the landscape of smile makeovers while safeguarding enamel health.

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