Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 05/06/2011 - 6:37am

This webcast will review the best way to manage the CEREC 3.85 adhesive gap parameter.  

Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 05/05/2011 - 6:25am

What is the proposal and visual design impact of the CEREC 3.85 Minimal Thickness Parameters? 

Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 05/03/2011 - 2:12pm

Nailing the proximal contacts with CEREC 3.85. 

Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 04/26/2011 - 10:21pm

Mastering the CEREC razor blade smooth margin...The Klim method.

Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 04/23/2011 - 1:13am

What is the impact of restoration finishing (after mill) on desired parameters.  Dr. Klim will present his approach in this webcast.

Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 04/18/2011 - 3:12am

Closing CEREC margins like gold.  Is this our standard?  This webcast is a review on how to best manage the CEREC process to achieve margin integrity of a fine gold restoration.

Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 04/18/2011 - 2:55am

More will be coming to CEREC Liftoff chapter 5 on the Parameter(s) subject.  Just completed shooting another series on the latest Parameter(s) I use and how they all fit together.  In the meantime, the following webcast will provide a review for important scan principles and CEREC Parameter(s) calibration.

Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 03/23/2011 - 8:26pm

Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 03/23/2011 - 8:20pm

Seamless CEREC fits are a significant reflection from an accurate/technique oriented optical impression. Here is the deal,

1.  No pitching and rolling over preparations

2.  Take the least amount of overlaping optical captures to create an virtual die

3.  When rolling to the buccal for the buccal bite, do not roll over prep(s) or proximal contact(s) next to the preparation(s) See CEREC Liftoff Chapter 3 for further review.

Submitted by James Klim DDS, CADStar Host on 03/07/2011 - 5:01pm

It happens...open contact on a beautifully milled restoration. Otherwise, it is perfect.  Add-on porcelain technique is simple and can often be fired in conjunction with the glaze or crystallization cycle.  See webcast posted to chapter 6.