The following links are cases which I find of interest. In order to save you
time I have provided links to photos with a description of what you can see. In
this way, you can view only those that interest you without loading every one.
This page will change frequently, so if you are interested in this sort of
thing, check back regularly. All photos are copyrighted and may not be
reproduced or posted without my permission. All intraoral images were
digitized with a Nvidia G-Force video card which interfaces with Eaglesoft in my
clinical operatories. All extraoral photos were taken with a Kodak DX7590 digital
camera or a Fuji S-1 Pro digital camera. Most of the tattoo crowns shown here were done by Technical
Crown & Bridge in Greenwood, MO. If you would like to get in touch
with them, please call my office 816-525-7373 or send
me e-mail.
Cerec Crown This all porcelain crown was
done in one visit to replace a fractured PFM on international #46.
Cerec Onlay This is a bonded porcelain onlay on international #24. The buccal cusp was reduced and included in this restoration this type of restoration is done in our office on a daily basis and requires only one visit.
Cerec Onlay This is a bonded porcelain onlay on international #47. The patient had fractured the mesiolingual cusp.
Harley Davidson Tattoo Crown This is a crown featuring the logo of America's favorite motorcycle.
KC Chiefs Tattoo Crown This is a crown I did in the fall of 1995. It shows the Chiefs arrowhead outlined on the buccal side of a PFM crown on international #26.
Chevrolet Corvette Tattoo Crown This is a crown I did on a die-hard Corvette lover.
Tigger Crown This is a crown featuring the Winnie the Pooh character.
Crescent Crown This is a design from a shirt the patient is fond of.
Dollar Sign Crown Who says you can't take it with you?
Sunburst crown A crown featuring a shining sun.
Air Abrasion done on international #25. Notice slight stain and small darkened pit on before versus the extent of the destruction noticed after all decay is removed. There was only a very slight explorer stick in the pit area. I am discovering this type of lesion on an almost daily basis. The patient was experiencing no sensitivity from this large area of caries which was NOT visible radiographically.
Broken Down Amalgam This is a photo of what happens to silver amalgam fillings over time. Note the obviously worn margins and fracture lines.
Snuff Lesion This is a photo of a 25 year old white male with a
5 year habit of dipping Skoal.
4 Canal Molar A classic case of a #19 (international #36) with four separate canal orifices.
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