Fiber Post Crown
Fiber Post Crown - Related Videos
02:36
Crown Ethers
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2023
Crown ethers are cyclic polyethers that contain multiple oxygen atoms, usually arranged in a regular pattern. The first crown ether was synthesized by Charles Pederson while working at DuPont in 1967. For this work, Pedersen was co-awarded the 1987 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Crown ethers are named using the formula x-crown-y, where x is the total number of atoms in the ring and y is the number of ether oxygen atoms. The term 'crown' refers to the crown-like shape that these ether molecules take.
08:28
Microfluidic Dry-spinning and Characterization of Regenerated Silk Fibroin Fibers
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Cited by 6 •
2017
A protocol for the microfluidic spinning and microstructure characterization of regenerated silk fibroin monofilament is presented.
10:50
Assessment of Immunologically Relevant Dynamic Tertiary Structural Features of the HIV-1 V3 Loop Crown R2 Sequence by ab initio Folding
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Cited by 10 •
2010
The crown region of different V3 loop sequences of the surface envelope glycoprotein (gp120) of HIV-1 can be structurally characterized in many cases by in silico folding of positions 10 to 22 of the loop using a state-of-the-art ab initio folding algorithm. Here we demonstrate the folding and evaluation of this region of the V3 loop from the R2 strain of HIV-1, a uniquely neutralization sensitive strain with puzzling functional properties.
03:55
In Vivo Single-Fiber Recording of Sciatic Nerve C-Fibers in Rats
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2025
This video demonstrates a single-fiber recording of C-fiber nerve conduction in rats. An anesthetized rat is incised to expose the sciatic nerve, which provides sensory and motor supply to the lower limbs. The individual C-fibers are then exposed. Electrical stimulation is provided using stimulus electrodes implanted in the foot, and a response is recorded from a single nerve fiber.
10:32
Detection of Post-Replicative Gaps Accumulation and Repair in Human Cells Using the DNA Fiber Assay
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Cited by 3 •
2022
Here we describe two modifications of the DNA fiber assay to investigate single-stranded DNA gaps in replicating DNA after lesion induction. The S1 fiber assay enables the detection of post-replicative gaps using the ssDNA-specific S1 endonuclease, while the gap-filling assay allows visualization and quantification of gap repair.
FAQs
The bonded fiber-reinforced post helps distribute functional forces through the tooth’s remaining structure rather than relying only on the damaged visible portion. This support works together with the core buildup and crown, allowing the restored tooth to tolerate chewing while reducing the demands placed on compromised tooth structure. Its effectiveness depends on adequate preparation, bonding, and crown design.
A sufficient amount of remaining tooth structure is needed to support the restoration and maintain a durable seal around the treated tooth. If the remaining structure cannot provide stable support or sealing conditions, the post, core, and crown may not function reliably as a unit. Assessment of the tooth therefore guides whether this restorative approach is appropriate.
Canal preparation creates the space needed for placement of the fiber-reinforced post, while bonding helps secure the post inside the prepared canal. These steps connect the internal support to the core buildup and the remaining tooth structure. Inadequate preparation or bonding can compromise the relationship between the post, core, and crown, affecting the restoration’s overall performance.
Treatment begins with assessing the damaged or root canal-treated tooth and confirming that enough structure remains for a seal and crown. The root canal is then prepared, the fiber-reinforced post is bonded in place, and a core buildup is formed. Finally, the core is shaped to retain the crown, which is designed to restore function and appearance.
Suitability depends primarily on the condition of the remaining tooth structure and whether it can support a durable seal and crown. Clinicians also consider the quality of canal preparation, bonding conditions, and the planned crown design. This assessment helps distinguish teeth that can receive stable reinforcement from those in which the restorative components may not function predictably.
This approach is used for severely damaged or root canal-treated teeth when sufficient structure remains for a durable restoration. By supporting a shaped core and crown, it can help restore chewing function, protect a weakened tooth, and improve its appearance. The outcome depends on coordinated assessment, canal preparation, bonding, and crown design rather than on the post alone.