Bruce M. Glover, DDS
"exelent"
"Love Dr Glover and staff. Have been a patient for about 10+ years... and have referred others."
"Everyone I have had contact with in the office is very pleasant and professional. The atmosphere is calm and confident. You do a great job of making me feel comfortable. "
see xray, photo in previous post should these be replaced with inlay, composite, or crown?
Anonymous Patient
It is difficult to determine from a two dimensional x-ray alone whether or not crowns are indicated. The width of the fillings and the condition of the surrounding tooth structure is an important factor. If the fillings are not to big and the tooth is is good shape, you may be able to place new composite fillings and come away with a restoration that will last as long as an inlay. If the fillings are too wide and/or the tooth displays fracture that could compromise its ability to support a filling, the i would recommend going to a crown. For bicuspids, I prefer using E-max for maximum aesthetics or a conventional porcelain fused to gold (with a porcelain margin) if it can be matched well with the surrounding teeth.