the DLP Editorial Team

Help your dentists choose a cement that will deliver optimum bonding to the CAD/CAM restorations your lab creates.

Adding a design station is probably the lowest-impact way to bring some in-house CAD/CAM to your lab.

Adding a scanner creates a clear path for a dental lab to transfer existing work from a physical to a digital workflow. But the process doesn’t start by scanning the next impression to arrive.

As part of our Chart Your Technology Course Series, the DLP editorial team outlines all the different paths for embracing CAD/CAM and becoming a high-tech lab.

Even labs that don’t plan to invest in CAD/CAM technology are likely to work with milled restorations at some point.

Adding a 3D printer to your lab can increase precision and accuracy while reducing production and finishing times.

Open-architecture scanners make it easy to connect your lab to an almost limitless range of workflow options.

Systems with a scanner, software and a mill allow labs of all sizes to bring start-to-finish CAD/CAM capabilities in-house.

A large-capacity mill brings versatility and self-sufficient production to labs fully invested in CAD/CAM production.

The introduction of SRPhonares® Nano Hybrid Composite denture teeth in 2010 represented true innovation in the dental market. Manufactured with Nano Hybrid Resin chemistry, this denture tooth line was designed to offer additional features over traditional resin teeth.