APPENDIX E Treatment of Metals Metals that require special treatment are nontitanium castings (e.g., Vitallium subperiosteal or blade implants). By following these instructions, the practitioner is assured of having passivated (oxide-coated), fat-free, clean, and wettable surfaces. The casting requires autoclaving after the treatment is complete. Autoclaving is best done in a nonmetallic container, such as a porcelain coffee cup. ARMAMENTARIUM Six glass laboratory beakers Two porcelain coffee cups Arm and Hammer bicarbonate of soda Triple-distilled water (that can be released from a spout, spigot, or petcock for rinsing) Special filter for compressed air systems to eliminate oil and other lubricants 10% phosphoric acid 30% nitric acid Acetone Autoclave and autoclaving bags CAVEATS Respect and follow this seemingly complicated series of steps. They may make the difference between success and failure of your implant. Only gold members can continue reading. Log In or Register to continue Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Related Related posts: Distributors of Musculoskeletal Tissue Implant Patient Follow-Up Form 28: Principles of Occlusion in Implantology 23: Root Form Implant Prosthodontics: Abutments 3: Evaluation and Selection of the Implant Patient 6: Preparations for Implant Surgery Stay updated, free dental videos. Join our Telegram channel Join Tags: Atlas of Oral Implantology 3e Jan 5, 2015 | Posted by mrzezo in Implantology | Comments Off on Treatment of Metals VIDEdental - Online dental courses
APPENDIX E Treatment of Metals Metals that require special treatment are nontitanium castings (e.g., Vitallium subperiosteal or blade implants). By following these instructions, the practitioner is assured of having passivated (oxide-coated), fat-free, clean, and wettable surfaces. The casting requires autoclaving after the treatment is complete. Autoclaving is best done in a nonmetallic container, such as a porcelain coffee cup. ARMAMENTARIUM Six glass laboratory beakers Two porcelain coffee cups Arm and Hammer bicarbonate of soda Triple-distilled water (that can be released from a spout, spigot, or petcock for rinsing) Special filter for compressed air systems to eliminate oil and other lubricants 10% phosphoric acid 30% nitric acid Acetone Autoclave and autoclaving bags CAVEATS Respect and follow this seemingly complicated series of steps. They may make the difference between success and failure of your implant. Only gold members can continue reading. Log In or Register to continue Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Related Related posts: Distributors of Musculoskeletal Tissue Implant Patient Follow-Up Form 28: Principles of Occlusion in Implantology 23: Root Form Implant Prosthodontics: Abutments 3: Evaluation and Selection of the Implant Patient 6: Preparations for Implant Surgery Stay updated, free dental videos. Join our Telegram channel Join
