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guanhor
Joined: 08 Sep 2009 Posts: 14
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Posted: Mon Jul 25, 2011 9:58 am Post subject: How does surpass works? |
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This is my understanding of how surpass works. Please point out any misconceptions I have.
Surpass 1: Strong etchant. And we can use a strong etchant in this no rinse system because it will be neutralize by surpass 2 later.
Surpass 2: Neutralises surpass 1, primer and desiccant. By flooding the surface and then blow-drying it, we are kind of "rinsing" off the acid and moisture in preparation for the hydrophobic adhesive in surpass 3. Surpass 2 also sticks to the collagen fibres and prevent their collapse during drying.
Surpass 3: Highly filled hydrophobic resin adhesive for high bond strength and long term stability. Surpass 3 can be hydrophobic because it doesn't have to neutralize or incorporate the hydrophilic etchant. Lack of acidity in the final stage also explains compatibility with dual-cure resins. |
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john kanca
Joined: 14 May 2005 Posts: 6346
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Posted: Mon Jul 25, 2011 12:19 pm Post subject: |
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Pretty good, except that Surpass 3 is as yet unfilled. _________________ "You need me on that wall."
"You don't have a town named after you" |
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guanhor
Joined: 08 Sep 2009 Posts: 14
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Posted: Mon Jul 25, 2011 8:55 pm Post subject: |
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If surpass 3 is unfilled why is it so thick? What is the adv/disadvantage of filled vs unfilled. Thanks |
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vjau
Joined: 08 Jul 2009 Posts: 76
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Posted: Sun Jul 31, 2011 8:20 am Post subject: |
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john kanca wrote: | Pretty good, except that Surpass 3 is as yet unfilled. |
When could that change ? (hope)
Whatever i do (yes, i have tried to co-cure with the flowable), i have still radiolucent lines under my surpassed composites.... |
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Scott Site Admin
Joined: 12 May 2005 Posts: 150 Location: Chicago
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Posted: Tue Aug 02, 2011 11:58 am Post subject: Surpass 3 |
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An unfilled resin is easier to thin to achieve low film thicknesses making the material useful for indirect restorations. The filled resins, while generally thicker, can offer some level of radio-opacity.
To eliminate or minimize the radiolucent layer we recommend air thinning the Surpass 3 aggressively prior to light activation. |
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priior

Joined: 10 Feb 2009 Posts: 345
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Posted: Tue Aug 02, 2011 2:55 pm Post subject: |
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as a consumer.. i wouldnt be too opposed to using an indirect and a direct version of surpass 3.
OR
an extra light body titan?
SUR 1, SUR 2, xLightBody titan
tho i can see the potantial problems if one doesn't read the instructions carefully!! _________________ Nareg Apelian DMD
Montreal, Qc, Canada |
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AlanQuan
Joined: 08 Apr 2011 Posts: 19
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Posted: Wed Aug 03, 2011 10:29 am Post subject: |
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No problems with Surpass radiolucency here at all... I don't see a need for 3 to be filled. I blow it quite thin - direct or indirect. |
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Mark J Fleming DDS
Joined: 11 May 2005 Posts: 736 Location: Sarasota, FL
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Posted: Thu Aug 11, 2011 6:58 pm Post subject: |
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How does surpass work?
Very Well!!!!!  |
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john kanca
Joined: 14 May 2005 Posts: 6346
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Posted: Fri Aug 12, 2011 6:10 am Post subject: Re: Surpass 3 |
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Scott wrote: | An unfilled resin is easier to thin to achieve low film thicknesses making the material useful for indirect restorations. The filled resins, while generally thicker, can offer some level of radio-opacity.
To eliminate or minimize the radiolucent layer we recommend air thinning the Surpass 3 aggressively prior to light activation. |
There isn't a problem with indirect restorations because Surpass is made thin enough. With direct restorations the insertion of a thin layer (> 0.5 mm) of Titan right over the Surpass 3 and light-curing it together with the Surpass 3 prevents any radiolucency. It is starkly radiopaque. _________________ "You need me on that wall."
"You don't have a town named after you" |
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