Construction of Provisional Crown
A temporary dental crown, also known as a provisional crown, is a provisional covering placed over a prepared tooth structure when the original crown or fixed restorative prosthesis has been removed to facilitate therapy, especially in calcified cases or where root canal anatomy has been missed or to simply aid in diagnosis. Occasionally, porcelain crowns can be damaged either in function or when trying to drill through them to undertake an endodontic procedure. Construction of new provisional crown aids functionality maintains aesthetics and protects the underlying tooth structure. They are typically cemented onto the prepared tooth using temporary cement, allowing for easy removal. Temporary crowns are not as durable or long-lasting as permanent crowns and are intended to be in place for a few weeks to a few months at most.
Tooth Extration
Radiological Failure
Postoperative Pain
Complications
£350.