Learn how Liv Hospital evaluates candidates for Porcelain Crowns. Discover our high tech diagnosis process, including digital imaging and 3D mapping.
Send us all your questions or requests, and our expert team will assist you.
Diagnosis and Evaluation
The journey toward a successful outcome begins with a meticulously structured consultation. Because oral health and bone symmetry are unique to each individual, a standard visual check is never sufficient. When you visit a specialist at Liv Hospital, the process starts with a detailed dental history where the clinician asks about your previous trauma, dietary habits, and physical goals. The goal of this evaluation is to provide objective evidence of structural failure and to determine if Porcelain Crowns are the most appropriate next step for your physical vitality.
The first line of preparation for treatment involves seeing the “invisible” threats within the tooth and bone.
Success in modern dentistry often depends on the clarity of the underlying structures.
To the everyday people, the gag reflex associated with old fashioned putty molds is a thing of the past.
A beautiful smile must also be a functional one. We must assess how your teeth interact.
Specialists look for these indicators of tissue failure to ensure the foundation for the crown is stable.
In some clinical cases, the choice between materials depends on the strength of the jaw.
To ensure the restoration is invisible to the eye, we perform detailed color analysis.
The preparation phase includes a comprehensive check for signs of past failures.
The end goal of the diagnostic phase is to reach a definitive management plan. Once all tests are completed—physical exam, mapping, and labs—your specialist at Liv Hospital will sit down with you to review the findings. If the evidence shows that your condition requires a restorative correction, we will discuss the options in detail. We encourage you to call the hospital to finalize your journey toward a more radiant and confident self through professional Porcelain Crowns.
Liv Hospital Ulus
Asst. Prof. MD. Begüm Aslan
Dentistry
Liv Hospital Ulus
Dt. Aydan Gürcan
Dentistry
Liv Hospital Ulus
Dt. Melisa Albayrak
Dentistry
Liv Hospital Ulus
Spec. Dt. Ecem Aytuna Yardım
Dentistry
Liv Hospital Vadistanbul
DDS. Mustafa Yılmaz
Dentistry
Liv Hospital Vadistanbul
Spec. Dt. Begüm Kayalak
Dentistry
Liv Hospital Vadistanbul
Spec. MD. Hilal Yüksel Aksakal
Dentistry
Liv Hospital Topkapı
Assoc. Prof. MD. Elif Dilara Arslan
Orthodontics
Liv Hospital Topkapı
Assoc. Prof. MD. Emrah Dilaver
Dentistry
Liv Hospital Topkapı
Dt. Helin Yazgan
Dentistry
Liv Hospital Ankara
Dt. Elif Narin Topgül
Oral and Dental Health
Liv Hospital Gaziantep
DDS. Doğan Tanrıverdi
Oral and Dental Health
Liv Hospital Gaziantep
Dt. Şilan Özel
Dentistry
Send us all your questions or requests, and our expert team will assist you.
A ferrule is the band of healthy tooth structure that encircles the tooth just above the gumline. It acts like the metal band on a pencil that holds the eraser. It is crucial for a crown because it allows the crown to grip the tooth securely, preventing the tooth from snapping off at the gumline under pressure.
X rays are excellent at showing decay and bone, but they often cannot show cracks. Cracks are usually hairline fractures that run parallel to the X ray beam, making them invisible. Dentists rely on symptoms, transillumination (light), and dye tests to diagnose cracks.
Tapping on the tooth, or percussion testing, checks the status of the periodontal ligament and the bone around the root tip. If tapping causes sharp pain, it usually indicates inflammation at the root tip, suggesting an abscess or heavy bite pressure.
A shade guide is a handheld tool containing sample teeth in various colors and brightness levels. The dentist uses it to compare against your natural teeth to select the porcelain color that will match perfectly. Modern guides also account for translucency and texture.
A filling relies on the remaining walls of the tooth for support. When those walls are thin or missing, a filling acts like a wedge and can split the tooth. A crown covers the tooth and holds it together, providing the structural support that a filling cannot offer.
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