Dental Materials used for Cutting, grinding, finishing and polishing in Prosthodontics- An Update.

Precision cutting, grinding, finishing, and polishing are all important parts of prosthodontics that help build dental restorations that work and look good. This abstract talks about the materials and procedures used in these processes, with a focus on what's new. When cutting ceramics and metals, diamond and carbide burs are used. Laser and ultrasonic technology make the cuts more accurate. Using aluminum oxide, silicon carbide, and diamond-impregnated tools, CAD/CAM-guided milling makes grinding tools function better. Finishing uses nanofilled composite systems, brushes with abrasive materials, and flexible polymer discs to make surfaces smooth. To make surfaces shiny, polishing uses cerium oxide, nanodiamond pastes, and biomimetic resins. Liquid polishes made with nanotechnology fill up microscopic spaces. The Profin PDX system and bioactive powders for air-particle abrasion are also solutions that don't require much surgery. These changes make things perform better, are safer for living things, and look better, yet there are still issues with cost and operator skill. Two examples of potential improvements include AI-driven systems and bioactive materials that make results better. Keywords: Dental materials, Prosthodontics, Cutting material, Grinding material, Finishing material, Polishing material

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-08-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16845999
Primary Topic
Dental materials and restorations
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Dental Materials used for Cutting, grinding, finishing and polishing in Prosthodontics- An Update.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Dental materials and restorations
article

Dental Materials used for Cutting, grinding, finishing and polishing in Prosthodontics- An Update.

article en

Abstract

Precision cutting, grinding, finishing, and polishing are all important parts of prosthodontics that help build dental restorations that work and look good. This abstract talks about the materials and procedures used in these processes, with a focus on what's new. When cutting ceramics and metals, diamond and carbide burs are used. Laser and ultrasonic technology make the cuts more accurate. Using aluminum oxide, silicon carbide, and diamond-impregnated tools, CAD/CAM-guided milling makes grinding tools function better. Finishing uses nanofilled composite systems, brushes with abrasive materials, and flexible polymer discs to make surfaces smooth. To make surfaces shiny, polishing uses cerium oxide, nanodiamond pastes, and biomimetic resins. Liquid polishes made with nanotechnology fill up microscopic spaces. The Profin PDX system and bioactive powders for air-particle abrasion are also solutions that don't require much surgery. These changes make things perform better, are safer for living things, and look better, yet there are still issues with cost and operator skill. Two examples of potential improvements include AI-driven systems and bioactive materials that make results better. Keywords: Dental materials, Prosthodontics, Cutting material, Grinding material, Finishing material, Polishing material

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Kamineni Institute of Dental Sciences (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 46%
Dental materials and restorations
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Dental Materials used for Cutting, grinding, finishing and polishing in Prosthodontics- An Update. · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS