Adam Ascroft's Gallery
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An already beautiful smile. This patient requested a more even appearance. A minimally invasive approach was appropriate. |
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Tooth whitening and a single ceramic veneer provided the desired subtle improvement. No preparation of the teeth was required in this case. |
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The contour and shade of the single pressed ceramic veneer blends with surrounding teeth. |
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Only one of these teeth is a ceramic veneer. |
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Enamel defect and length asymmetry. A minimally invasive approach was indicated. |
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The enamel defect is removed and length adjustments made using composite resin artistry. |
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A serverely worn and discoloured presentation. Generalised tooth sensitivity due to severe wear. A full mouth composite resin reconstruction was meticulously planned. |
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Final result following placement of four e-max ceramic veneers and 22 composite onlays. |
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Tooth wear and staining issues. A combination of ceramic and composite restorations was planned. |
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Smile restored following tooth whitening, ceramic veneers and composite restorations. |
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This patient presendted with aesthetic concerns. Multiple issues have compromised aesthetics and the ability to keep the old crown clean. |
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Following placement of a new ceramic crown. Health and aesthetics have been restored in harmony with the surrounding teeth and gums. |
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Dark edges around existing metal core crowns following gum recession. |
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Metal core crowns replaced with zirconia core all ceramic restorations. |
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Pre ceramic restorations. |
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Post ceramic restorations. |
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Closure of space was requested. This tooth was otherwise completely healthy. Minimally invasive composite artistry with no preparation of the tooth was planned. |
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This aesthetic composite restoration was placed during a single 90 minute appointment. |
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Failing Amalgam Restorations Replacement planned under rubber dam isolation. |
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Direct resin restorations placed at a single visit. | ||||||
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It is important to plan how a tooth is to be replaced before it is extracted. In this case a bridge was planned to provide a functional and aesthetic tooth replacement. |
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The final bridge is in harmony with the surounding teeth in terms of shape and colour. A highly aesthetic result was achieved using the tooth behind the gap to support a new tooth. |
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Sometimes very severely broken down teeth cannot be restored and have to be extracted. |
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Aesthetics restored after meticulous planning. An 'immediate denture' was provided on the day of tooth extraction. |
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Missing upper incisor tooth. |
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Space restored using an implant retained crown. |
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In this case three teeth required replacement. Meticulous planning revealed sufficient bone into which implants could be placed and restored. |
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Final result following the restoration of three Straumann dental implants. |
Missing upper premolar tooth |
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Space restored using a Straumnann dental implant |
Missing upper premolar tooth |
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Space restored using a Straumann dental implant |