ISSN (Print) 2198-591X

International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry (EN)

(English Edition)

Erscheinungsweise: vierteljährlich
Sprache: Englisch, Deutsch
Impact Faktor: 0.9 (2023)

Kategorie: Ästhetische Zahnheilkunde

Schriftleitung / Chefredaktion: Dr. Martina Stefanini PhD, ZTM Vincent Fehmer BDT, MDT, Dr. Alfonso L. Gil DDS, PhD
Koordinierende Redaktion: Dr. Kristin Ladetzki
QP Deutschland

Offizielle Publikation von:
European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry
The British Academy of Aesthetic Dentistry
Arabian Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (ARAED)
Hellenic Academy of Esthetic Dentistry
South African Academy of Aesthetic Dentistry
Scandinavian Academy of Esthetic Dentistry

Manuscriptmanager IJED

Informationen
Redaktion
Downloads
Aktuelle Ausgabe

Ursprünglich veröffentlicht als European Journal of Esthetic Dentistry.

Das "International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry" bietet vierteljährlich Beiträge aus allen Bereichen der Ästhetik. Von Expertinnen und Experten begutachtete Artikel informieren Sie über Trends, klinische Misserfolge, Fallpräsentationen und Behandlungsplanungen.

4 x im Jahr direkt auf Ihren Schreibtisch.
Praxisnahe Patientenbeispiele aus dem ästhetischen Alltag
Vielzahl von anschaulichen farbigen Abbildungen in höchster Qualität
Weltweit renommierte Autorinnen und Autoren wie: F. Ferraris, M. Fradeani, D. Dietschi, O. Pontius, R. Romano, H. Wachtel, G. Ricci, G. Gürel, S. Gracis, G. Zucchelli, O. Zuhr und viele mehr
Mit kostenlosem Zugang zur Onlineversion recherchieren Abonnierende komfortabel – auch rückwirkend ab 2006 im Archiv.
Kostenloser Zugang zur App-Version für Abonnierende.

Was wäre eine Zeitschrift ohne ihre Leserinnen und Leser? Wir freuen uns auf einen regen Austausch mit Ihnen in der privaten Facebook-Gruppe dieses Journals:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/ijedentistry
Dort finden Sie zusätzliche Inhalte und Sie können an Diskussionen zu aktuellen Themen der ästhetischen Zahnmedizin teilnehmen.

Auf Instagram folgen Sie uns hier:
https://www.instagram.com/ijedentistry

Schriftleitung / Chefredaktion

Dr. Martina Stefanini PhD

Italien, Bologna

2005 schloss sie ihr Studium der Zahnmedizin an der Universität Bologna, Italien, ab. Sie promovierte 2016 an der Universität Bologna, Italien, in Medizinwissenschaften. Seit 2018 Forscherin an der Fakultät für biomedizinische und neuromotorische Wissenschaften der Universität Bologna. Mitglied des Redaktionsbeirats der Italienischen Gesellschaft für Parodontologie in 2018-2019. Mitglied des wissenschaftlichen Komitees der Italienischen Gesellschaft für Parodontologie in 2016/2017. Gastprofessur an der San Raffaele Universität Mailand 2015-2016. Dozentin im Postgraduierten-Studiengang der Universität San Raffaele Mailand 2017. Dozentin im zweiten Level des International Master an der Universität Bologna 2017/2018. Mitglied der NOGI (National Osteology Group Italy). Seit 2018 ITI Fellow, Study Club Director und Mitglied des ITI Leadership Development Committee. Seit 2012 aktives Mitglied der Italienischen Gesellschaft für Parodontologie (SIDP), von 2005 bis 2013 Forschungsstipendium bei Prof. Giovanni Zucchelli. Seit 2005 bis heute Zahnärztin in privater Praxis als Expertin für Parodontologie. Autorin mehrerer Publikationen in Pubmed. Co-Autorin eines Kapitels im Buch "Implant Therapy", herausgegeben von M. Nevins und H. L. Wang. Referentin auf nationalen und internationalen Kongressen zur Parodontologie.

Schriftleitung / Chefredaktion

ZTM Vincent Fehmer BDT, MDT

Schweiz, Geneva

ZTM Fehmer ist Fellow des International Team for Implantology (ITI), aktives Mitglied der European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (EAED) und Mitglied der Oral Design Group, der European Association of Dental Technology (EADT) und der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Ästhetische Zahnheilkunde (DGÄZ). Er ist als Referent auf nationaler und internationaler Ebene tätig, hat über 50 Artikel in Peer-Reviewed Journals veröffentlicht und ist Autor diverser Buchbeiträge. Er ist Editor-in-Chief des International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry und des QDT-Yearbooks, das er seit 2023 publiziert.

Schriftleitung / Chefredaktion

Dr. Alfonso L. Gil DDS, PhD

Schweiz, Zürich

Alfonso Gil absolviert ein fünfjähriges Postgraduiertenstudium in festsitzender und herausnehmbarer Prothetik und Werkstoffkunde an der Universität Zürich. Seinen Doktor der Zahnmedizin erwarb er an der Universität des Baskenlandes (2013). Nach seinem Master of Science und dem Advanced Periodontology Implantology Certificate an der University of Southern California (USC) (2013-2016) erwarb er ein Zertifikat in Advanced Surgical Implant Dentistry an der University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) (2016-2017). Er ist Mitglied des American Board of Periodontology. Im November 2019 promovierte er mit höchster Auszeichnung an der University International of Catalunya. Seine Forschungsschwerpunkte sind die Behandlung von periimplantären Erkrankungen, die Weichgewebsaugmentation von Zähnen und Implantaten sowie die festsitzende Prothetik.

Koordinierende Redaktion

Dr. Kristin Ladetzki

Deutschland, Berlin

Tel.: +49 (0) 30 / 761 80-804
Fax: +49 (0) 30 / 761 80-693
E-Mail: ladetzki@quintessenz.de

Vorschau	Beschreibung	Dateiformat	Download
	Writing an article: Where to start? International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry ISSN 2198-591X
	Author guidelines International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry ISSN 2198-591X
	Mandatory submission form International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry ISSN 2198-591X
	Imprint International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry ISSN 2198-591X
	Mediadaten IJED 2025

International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry (EN), 02/2010

PubMed-ID: 20589258Seiten: 139, Sprache: EnglischDevigus, Alessandro

Editorial: What you write will still be there

Volltext Lesezeichen hinzufügen Endnote Export 0 Leseempfehlungen

PubMed-ID: 20589259Seiten: 140-156, Sprache: EnglischCastillo, Rodrigo

The Problem of Insufficient Incisal Display: A Case Presentation

Enhancement of facial beauty is one of the primary elective goals of patients seeking dental care. Frequently, improvements in natural beauty can be expected to follow restoration of ideal relationships between the denture and the facial soft tissues. A very important feature in a youthful appearance is the incisal tooth display; the amount of maxillary incisal exposure gradually decreases with age, accompanied by a gradual increase in mandibular incisal exposure. However, this problem could be present in young people where the effects of age should not be apparent yet. There are some other factors that could accelerate this process. The present case illustrates the improvement and rejuvenation of an unesthetic young smile through restorative treatment.

Volltext (kein Zugang)

Lesezeichen hinzufügen Endnote Export 0 Leseempfehlungen

PubMed-ID: 20589260Seiten: 158-170, Sprache: EnglischGrunder, Ueli / Spielmann, Hans-Peter / Snétivy, Daniel

Development, In Vitro Testing, and Clinical Use of a 3.5 mm-diameter Zirconia Abutment

The use of small-diameter implants is indicated when small missing teeth have to be replaced, especially in esthetic zones. Nevertheless, the small diameter can pose a limiting factor with respect to what materials can be used for the final crown. In most cases, full-ceramic crowns in combination with a ceramic abutment are usually the material of choice for final reconstructions. To date, based on mechanical considerations, a 3.5 mm implant diameter has been a contraindication for using ceramic abutments. The authors describe here the development, in vitro testing, and clinical use of a zirconium abutment with a 3.5 mm diameter. The advantages of this small-diameter zirconia abutment include a minimum platform height that offers optimal prosthetic flexibility, and an accurate transfer of the implant position on to the master model. Furthermore, a precise rotational orientation for single-tooth restorations, optimal mechanical stability, and optimal fatigue resistance can be achieved. The microgap is minimized and protection against overload is afforded. In the reported case, high patient satisfaction was achieved due also to an esthetically pleasing final result.

Volltext (kein Zugang)

Lesezeichen hinzufügen Endnote Export 0 Leseempfehlungen

PubMed-ID: 20589261Seiten: 172-188, Sprache: EnglischRossi, Roberto / Morales, Regina Santos / Frascaria, Massimo / Benzi, Riccardo / Squadrito, Nino

Planning Implants in the Esthetic Zone Using a New Implant 3D Navigation System

Guided implant surgery is becoming a clinical reality in the world of implant dentistry. In recent years, a Computer Aided Implantology Academy has even appeared, confirming the importance of this approach. Different navigation systems are available for the planning of surgical and prosthetic reconstructions. These systems make available to the surgeon and the prosthodontist the instruments necessary to plan a case and to work in a team to deliver a fixed restoration at the time of the surgical procedure in a minimally invasive and predictable way. This article evaluates the usefulness of this kind of planning in the esthetic zone, where perfection is mandatory.

Volltext (kein Zugang)

Lesezeichen hinzufügen Endnote Export 0 Leseempfehlungen

PubMed-ID: 20589262Seiten: 190-203, Sprache: EnglischOliva, Xavi / Oliva, Josep / Oliva, Josep D.

Full-mouth Oral Rehabilitation in a Titanium Allergy Patient Using Zirconium Oxide Dental Implants and Zirconium Oxide Restorations. A Case Report from an Ongoing Clinical Study.

This case report describes the full-mouth oral rehabilitation of a titanium allergic patient. The patient was a young female with amelogenesis imperfecta who had generalized massive tooth destruction. All teeth in the mouth were extracted and 15 CeraRoot acid-etched (ICE surface®) implants were placed (seven implants in the maxilla and eight implants in the mandible). No immediate temporaries were placed. Temporaries were placed 3 months after surgery, and left in function for 2 months. The case was finally restored with zirconium oxide bridges and ceramic veneering (three bridges in the maxilla and another three in the mandible). The 3-year follow-up showed good stability of soft tissues and bone level. Zirconium oxide implants and restorations might be an alternative for the oral rehabilitation of titanium allergic patients.

Volltext (kein Zugang)

Lesezeichen hinzufügen Endnote Export 0 Leseempfehlungen

PubMed-ID: 20589263Seiten: 204-215, Sprache: EnglischDenissen, Harry / Dozic, Alma

Photometric Assessment of Tooth Color Using Commonly Available Software

It would be expedient to develop a simple digital procedure for matching shade guides to teeth for dental restorations. It was hypothesized that precise and objective L*a*b* measurements could be performed on photographic images of teeth and shade guides using commonly available photo software. Tooth shade guide tabs, shaped like computer-generated posterior crowns, were used for color matching. Digital photographs were obtained of the vestibular surface of the tooth and the neighboring shade guide. Sections of the tooth and shade guide on the photograph were cropped and analyzed in Photoshop CS2. The precision error of the measurements was expressed as the coefficient of variation in percent. The effects of tolerance setting and number of measurements and analysts were evaluated. The difference in color was calculated as the ΔE L*a*b*. The precision errors of the L*a*b* measurements with a tolerance setting of 6 pixels were better than 1.3%. There was no significant difference between one and five repeated measurements or between the measurements and the precision errors of two analysts. Color differences (ΔE) between repeated measurements were below 0.5 units, thus reproducible and visually identical. ΔE L*a*b* calculations were expedient for matching a particular color guide tab to the neighboring tooth. The color coordinates L*a*b* of teeth and shade guides can be calculated with a precision error of only 1.3%, using readily available software. A tolerance setting of 6 pixels is optimal and only one measurement and one analyst are necessary for objective and precise measurements. The described digital L*a*b* measurements on a photograph offer the dentist and the ceramist a simple, precise, and objective tool for matching tooth and shade guide.

Volltext (kein Zugang)

Lesezeichen hinzufügen Endnote Export 0 Leseempfehlungen

PubMed-ID: 20589264Seiten: 216-224, Sprache: EnglischCalatayud, Jesús Oteo / Calatayud, Carlos Oteo / Zaccagnini, Alvaro Oteo / Box, Ma José Calvo

Clinical Efficacy of a Bleaching System Based on Hydrogen Peroxide with or without Light Activation

The objective of the present study was to assess the clinical efficacy of a dental bleaching system based on hydrogen peroxide with or without light activation. This randomized controlled trial evaluated the effect of the light when applied to the hydrogen peroxide by using a split-mouth design with 21 patients, with light activation in one hemi-arch but not in the other. The bleaching agent was QuickWhite 35% hydrogen peroxide and activation was conducted with a diode lamp (Luma Cool®). The Classic Vita Guide was used to score tooth shades. Two consecutive applications of hydrogen peroxide were made to one hemi-arch, each light-activated for 10 min. The other hemi-arch was then identically treated but without light activation. After removal of the bleaching agent, the shade was re-scored and the Wilcoxon signed ranks test was used to compare differences in tooth shade values. The bleaching treatment produced significant shade changes (P 0.01) in both hemi-arches. After treatment, there were no statistically significant differences between light-treated and non-lighttreated tooth types (central incisors, lateral incisors, and canines). However, taking central incisor, lateral incisor, and canine as a group, comparison between each hemi-arch showed a significant effect in the hemi-arch with light activation (P 0.05). The use of diode light with a 35% hydrogen peroxide gel slightly improved the dental bleaching.

Volltext (kein Zugang)

Lesezeichen hinzufügen Endnote Export 0 Leseempfehlungen