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J Am Dent Assoc, Vol 137, No suppl_1, 32S-36S.
© 2006 American Dental Association

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ARTICLES

JADA Continuing Education

Making informed decisions about incorporating a CAD/CAM system into dental practice



Lori Trost, DMD, Suzette Stines, DDS and Lorri Burt, DMD

Background. The authors drew from their clinical application and practice management experience to present a guide to incorporating into the dental practice computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing (CAD/CAM) technology for creating dental restorations.

Methods. The authors examine various factors in the purchase of CAD/CAM technology: clinical considerations and implications, practice and patient impact, and practical aspects of financial return. They also offer guidelines to and provide questions for dentists who may be considering a purchase of such technology.

Conclusions. CAD/CAM technology is a key component for a technologically current dental office.

Clinical Implications. Today’s dental care consumer is more aware of his or her treatment options, and CAD/CAM technology may help the dentist meet such a patient’s needs. With software improvement, attention to user-friendliness and positive clinical performance history, CAD/CAM systems are a significant stride forward into one-appointment esthetic dentistry.

Key Words: Computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing; CEREC; porcelain; indirect restorations




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