Portfolio
Dr. Adam Tan BSc(H) DMD
Dental Surgeon
163 Mary Street, Orillia, Ontario
Call: (705)325-1765
FAX: (705)325-1765
“The best treatment I’ve had”
- JS
“I like the way you explain things while they’re being done”
- MD
“I love hearing all the options for treatment that are possible”
“Your hygienist is great, you should give her a raise!”
- KT
We are proud of the quality of care we provide. Our patient’s satisfaction speaks to the attention of detail that is taken in the delivery of care. We strive to treat our patients in a safe and friendly environment.
Saturday, June 3, 2006
New Smile in One Visit
This patient previously had to spend several 1 hour trips to a lab in-order to meet her expectations for her restorations. She was able to get her damaged crown replaced and the space restored in one visit. All characterizations and glazing were done chair-side. Can you guess which crown was restored? Click here to e-mail your guess for the answer!
Saturday, June 3, 2006
Transformation in ONE DAY!
All anterior incisors and canines were severely worn and were restored with custom fabricated feldspathic 3/4 crowns. Each restoration was artistically characterized and glazed by hand. A laser gingivoplasty (re-contouring the gums) was performed prior to the initial photo to idealize proportions prior to placement of the final restorations. Every step of the procedure was performed in office
Saturday, June 3, 2006
Heavy Grinding = Shorter Teeth
Severe attrition of the patients entire dentition resulted in the lower anterior incisors ground down to the gums. Crown lengthening along with full coverage crowns results in a dramatic improvement.
Saturday, June 3, 2006
Severe Chemical Erosion
Severe chemical erosion had caused the enamel to become extremely thin and results in the tip of the central incisor fracturing. 6 all ceramic (non-metal) crowns were placed for ‘instant orthodontics’
Saturday, June 3, 2006
Anterior Reconstruction Part 2
Note the dramatic correction of arch assymmetry of the upper left canine depicted on the upper right side of each photograph. The canine was originally in severe crossbite. The patient’s occlusion (bite) is significantly improved along with his smile!
