The document provides instructions for trying in a full veneer crown. Key steps include: 1. Checking proximal contacts for tightness and adjusting as needed. 2. Examining marginal adaptation and ensuring the crown fits without binding. 3. Assessing stability and making any adjustments for rocking or rotation. 4. Checking occlusal contacts using marking materials and adjusting any interferences. 5. Evaluating esthetic contours and characteristics before cementation.

1. FULL VENEER
CROWN TRY IN
AND SUPPLY
Submitted by:
Dr.Tasnim Siddique Tithi
IS-32
DEPARTMENT OF PROSTHODONTICS

2. When the laboratory procedures
have been completed the
restoration is ready to be
evaluated in the patient’s mouth
before final finishing and
cementation.
Try in procedure:
The recommended sequence for try in
of crown or bridge is as follows:
1. Proximal contacts. 2. Marginal
integrity. 3. Stability. 4. Occlusion.
5. Characterization and glazing.

3.  1-proximal contact: The
proximal contact of a
restoration should be neither
too tight nor too light. If they
are too tight they will
interfere with correct seating
of the restoration, produce
discomfort and make it
difficult for the patient to
floss. A proximal contact that
is too light will allow
impaction of strands of food,
which is deleterious to the
gingiva and annoying to the
patient
Checking the proximal contact

4.  To avoid fracture of (all ceramic or metal
ceramic restoration) only gentle forces
should be used for inserting and testing
the restoration.
 A tight proximal contact in unglazed
porcelain is easily adjusted with a
cylindrical stone. While tight proximal
contact of base metal is adjusted using
blue wheel.If both proximal contacts feel
too tight, the tighter contact should be
adjusted first. Some times this will relieve
the pressure on the second contact,
precluding the need for its adjustment.

6. 2- marginal adaptation
The completed restoration should go into place
without binding of its internal aspect against
the occlusal surface or the axial walls of the
tooth preparation; in other words, the best
adaptation should be at the margins. There
should be no noticeable difference between
the fit of a restoration on the die and that in
the mouth. After the proximal contacts have
been corrected the restoration is seated and
the margins are examined closely. An
acceptable margin is not overextended, under
extended, too thick, or open.

7. There are a number of materials that can be used
for locating internal discrepancies like disclosing
wax or aerosol indicator (occlude, pascal) these
materials indicates not only points of interference
but also the thickness and configuration of the
future cement film, Relief of impinging area with
bur usually allow the restoration to seat.

8. 3- Stability
The restoration should then be assessed for
stability on the prepared tooth. It should
not rock or rotate when force is applied.
Any degree of instability is likely to cause
failure during function. If instability is
caused by a small positive nodule, this can
usually be corrected; however, if it is
caused by distortion, a new casting is
necessary.

9. 4- occlusal
adjustment
After the restoration
has been seated and
the margin integrity
and stability are
acceptable, the
occlusal contact with
the opposing teeth is
carefully
checked Marking ribbon or
tape is useful for helping
determine the location of an
interference.

10. Use two colors of ribbon for the
different types of movement.
Excursive movements and
interferences are first marked in one
color (e.g., green or blue ). Then a
different color (e.g., red) is inserted
for centric contacts. Any excursive
interferences (i.e., green marks not
covered by red) are adjusted with the
diamond or white stone.

11. Characterization
1.Contours
Improper contours may impair gingival
health and detract from a natural
appearance. They must be corrected
before cementation, excessive
convexity near the gingival margin
promotes accumulation of plaue.
Surfaces directly occlusal to furcations
are usually concave, and the concavity
should extend occlusally on the axial
surface of the restoration to improve
access for a tooth brush.

12. 2.Esthetic
The restoration should be viewed from a
conversational distance to determine if its
contours harmonize with the rest of the
patient's dentition. The patient should be
allowed to look in a mirror
so that any objections to the appearance
can be dealt with before the restoration
is cemented.

16. Inserting the crown on the prepared tooth