> Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Thanks,
> thlcak
I've tried doing this, but it has invariably failed. To much force
will be placed on the retainer that is still attached. There is also
the issue as to whether there is access to remove all the decay with the
bridge in place.
It may be possible to remove the bridge, have the retainers re-etched
at the lab, fill the cavity, and re-bond the bridge. But over the years
my long-term success with Maryland bridges has been mediocre, so I
understand wanting to replace it.
Steve
Sue - 03 Mar 2006 21:17 GMT
Just a quick note. It is really good to a post from Dr. Bornfeld on SM
again. He always adds helpful advice in a respectful manner. From wha
I have seen, he is respectful to all, no matter who you are (dentist o
not)! :) -Su
--
Su
Steven Bornfeld - 03 Mar 2006 21:58 GMT
> Just a quick note. It is really good to a post from Dr. Bornfeld on SMD
> again. He always adds helpful advice in a respectful manner. From what
> I have seen, he is respectful to all, no matter who you are (dentist or
> not)! :) -Sue
Thanks, Sue.
Steve
Joel344 - 04 Mar 2006 00:17 GMT
People always say, "Steve Bornfeld is always a gentleman."
Joel
Steven Bornfeld Wrote:
> > Just a quick note. It is really good to a post from Dr. Bornfeld o
> SMD
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Stev
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Joel34