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2. Crown (dental restoration) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_(dental_restoration)

   The "graded" zirconia crown has a darker cervical area consisting of tetragonal zirconia, a main tooth color in the buccal area, and a translucent incisal edge consisting of cubic zirconia. The only thing a dental technician has to do is to use the proper height of the zirconia block so that the crown fits in all the different color zones.

3. Pediatric crowns - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pediatric_crowns

   Pediatric zirconia ceramic crowns are made of zirconium oxide stabilized with yttrium oxide. These are highly durable and are used for restoring both primary anterior and posterior teeth . [ 7 ] They have been in use for children since 2010.

4. Dental porcelain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_porcelain

   Dental porcelain (also known as dental ceramic) is a dental material used by dental technicians to create biocompatible lifelike dental restorations, such as crowns, bridges, and veneers. Evidence suggests they are an effective material as they are biocompatible , aesthetic , insoluble and have a hardness of 7 on the Mohs scale .

5. Inlays and onlays - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inlays_and_onlays

   CAD-CAM (aka Computer Aided Design-Computer Aided Manufacture) is a fabrication method which aids the production of dental restorations e.g. crowns, bridges, inlays and onlays. It is possible for these indirect restorations to be provided in one visit. [25] This works by first taking an intra-oral scan to produce a 3D virtual impression.

6. Veneer (dentistry) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veneer_(dentistry)

   The cost of veneers can vary depending on the experience and location of the dentist. In the US, costs range anywhere from $1,000 a tooth upwards to $3,000 a tooth as of 2011. [ needs update ] Porcelain veneers are more durable and less likely to stain than veneers made of composite.

7. Dental restoration - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_restoration

   Dental composites are also used as indirect restoration to make crowns and inlays in the laboratory. These materials are similar to those used in direct fillings and are tooth-colored. Their strength and durability is not as high as porcelain or metal restorations and they are more prone to wear and discolouration.