Volume 109, Issue 6 | Dental Economics

Dental Economics Volume 109, Issue 6

Volume 109, Issue 6

Dental Economics Volume 109, Issue 6

Dental Economics Volume 109, Issue 5

Dental Economics Volume 109, Issue 4

Dental Economics Volume 109, Issue 3

Dental Economics Volume 109, Issue 2

Dental Economics Volume 109, Issue 1

Dental Economics Volume 108, Issue 12

Dental Economics Volume 108, Issue 11

Dental Economics Volume 108, Issue 10

Content from Volume 109, Issue 6

The importance of cash flow forecasting

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Finances on the brink

I have it - You want it

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Pearls for Your Practice

Intraoral scanners and the primary scanner

Figures 1 and 2: The restorations on the molars are Class 5 zirconia colored in the presintered stage, nonglazed or superficially stained. They are polished only. The restorations cannot be differentiated from the lithium disilicate restorations on the remainder of the teeth and implants. Note the lack of simulated caries on the occlusal surfaces, which is discouraged. Natural teeth without caries do not have occlusal color. Technicians: Jed and John Archibald; Archibald Associates; Orem, Utah. Clinician: Gordon Christensen, DDS, prosthodontist.

How do I request the best kind of zirconia crown?

Figure 1: Producing top-quality USA-manufactured implants requires multiple steps and continual innovation prior to reaching the clinician’s hands.

Economically and clinically leveraging implantology in your solo practice, DSO, or private group practice

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How strategic communication can maximize opportunities and case acceptance of minimally invasive dentistry

The blue color of this after-market turbine makes it easy to spot.

Cheaper handpiece repairs aren’t always better—they’re actually worse

The iTero Element 2 from Align Technology

Your guide to the 2019 intraoral scanner industry