An Atlas Of Glass Ionomer Cements

The use of glass ionomer cements in aesthetic dentistry is explored using illustrations which show the effects of restoration work. Protocols for treatment are presented in a step-by-step review of procedures, and there are chapters on materials and instructions for dental assistants.

This work belongs to the Clinical Techniques in Dentistry series for practitioners and students. Individual volumes concentrate on techniques of particular importance. Consideration of the patient as a whole as well as the problems presented by individual teeth are the starting points, followed by practical guidance on the latest techniques and treatments.

The status of glass-ionomers as a restorative material continues to improve along with their reputation for longevity. They have now been shown to be moderately bioactive, so they have a very important role to play in remineralizing tooth structure and helping to heal carious lesions. This comprehensive clinical guide to their uses in operative den

This book provides a complete review of all types of glass-ionomer cements, from their uses and limitations to problems associated with their use in modern dental practice, with particular emphasis on restorative and pediatric dentistry, orthodontics, prosthodontics, and endodontics.

This comprehensive clinical guide to the uses of glass-ionomers in operative dentistry has been updated throughout.

The authors, one a materials scientist, the other a clinician (both are British) cover the subject for dentists who want to understand and use glass-ionomer cement. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.

This concise handbook covers all aspects of glass-ionomer cements, from the development of these materials in the early 1970s through to the current state of the art. Their physical, chemical, biological, and clinical properties are described as well as how their formulation and usage have evolved over time, giving rise to newer subcategories of the parent materials. Detailed coverage is provided on the clinical use of glass-ionomer cements in restorative and pediatric dentistry and in widely taught and practiced newer approaches, including atraumatic restorative treatment and minimal intervention dentistry. The authors are internationally acclaimed experts who present information in an easy-to-follow format that will appeal to readers. With the renewed worldwide quest for substitute materials for the more traditional amalgam, glass-ionomer cements have the potential for further development and may play a significant role in future trends.​