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Órgano Oficial de la Asociación Dental Mexicana

2010, Number 6

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Rev ADM 2010; 67 (6)

Cohesive gold foil restorations: Are these the ideal restorations for use in minimally invasive dentistry?

Carrillo SC, Magallanes RR

Language: Spanish
References: 16
Page: 278-284
PDF size: 902.85 Kb.


ABSTRACT

The main aim of the dental profession is to maintain the health and functionality of the oral cavity and surrounding structures.
The current trend, and one set to carry on into the near future, is to treat those patients with fewer and smaller carious lesions, at a younger age and by encouraging them to adopt good oral habits. These patients may be treated with esthetic restorations that may not prove sufficiently successful in avoiding repetitive dentistry, and offer qualities that are short-term from the clinical perspective of patient lifetime.
Gold foil restorations should be regarded as an excellent option for restoring these small cavities, one that ensures great and long-lasting results.


REFERENCES

  1. Black, G.V.: Nota a alumnos en su Graduación de la Escuela Dental de la Universidad de Northwestern, Chicago, IL, 1896.

  2. Black, A.D.: Technical procedures in making restorations in the teeth. In G.V. Black´s work on Operative Dentistry. Vol II, Seventh Edition. Chicago. Medico Dental Publishing Co. 1936, pp.137-165.

  3. Hollenback, G.: There is no substitute for gold foil in restorative dentistry. J. S. Calif. State Dental Assoc.1965; 33(6): 275–280.

  4. Blaser, P.: Lets make another restorative available. The direct restorative golds. J. Ind. Dent. Assoc. 1979;58(3);20-25.

  5. Harris, R.: The Midas Touch: Direct golds. Lecture Graduate Operative Dentistry Course. IUSD, September, 1981

  6. Eichmiller, F.: Research into Non-Mercury containing metallic alternatives. In: Management alternatives for the carious lesions. J. Oper. Dent. Supplement # 6, 2001; 111-118.

  7. Stibbs, G.: Gold foil in today’s practice. J. Oper. Dent.1976; l(1):7-11.

  8. Smith, B.: The class II gold foil: A flexible and durable restoration. J. Oper. Dent. 1976;1(4):108-115.

  9. Christensen, G.: Compacted gold restorations. Dental Clin. Of NorthAmerica. p. 175-189. W.B. Saunders, Co. March, 1967

  10. Baum, L.: Gold foil. Filling golds. Dental Clin. Of NorthAmerica. W.B. Saunders, Co. 1965 pp. 199-212.

  11. Koser, J., Ingraham, R.: An Atlas of gold foil and rubber dam procedures. Operative Atlas 1. 6th Ed. Langdom Press. Dept. of Operative Dentistry. University of Southern California., 1976, pp. 21-102

  12. Schnepper, H., Kinzer, R.: Direct Gold. Course Manual. School of Dentistry Loma Linda, Calif. Loma Linda University Press, 1980

  13. Roberts, D., Baum, L.: Oro directo en Odontología Restaurativa. In: Baum, Loyd: Rehabilitación bucal. Nueva editorial Interamericana, S.A. de C.V., México, 1977, pp 93-123.

  14. Vlazny, A.: Direct gold restoration. Current status. American Academy of Gold Foil Operators. Annual meeting, Sept., 1980

  15. Lund, M.R., Baum, L., Phillips, R.W. Textbook of Operative Dentistry. Chapter 14. Direct gold as a restorative material. W. B. Saunders Co. Philadelphia, 1981, pp 356-392.

  16. Grainger, D.: What are you Operative Dentistry and why are they saying all those nasty things about you? J. Oper. Dent. 1976; 1(3): 67-73.




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