>>DENTOCLIC GLASS FIBER POSTS
DENTOCLIC GLASS FIBER POSTS
DENTOCLIC GLASS FIBER POST - IFU

DENTOCLIC GLASS FIBER POSTS

Translucent or ivory posts for aesthetic results

For direct restorations with glass-fiber post

Dentoclic glass-fiber posts are made of 80% unidirectionnal parallel oriented glass fibers embedded in 20% of epoxy-resin. This type of post enables minimally invasive direct restorations.

Excellent mechanical properties for a reduced risk of fracture

  • Homogeneous distribution of the mechanical constraints
  • Excellent resistance to flexion (836Mpa) thanks to its many longitudinal glass-fibers
  • Elastic behavior similar to dentin

Highly translucent posts

  • Excellent distribution of the light in the whole material
  • Allows polymerization of the core build-up material on all of the post surface

Other advantages

  • Mechanical and chemical retention thanks to the bond between the core build-up composite material and the glass fiber post
  • High radiopacity (232% Al)
  • Biocompatible
  • No risk of corrosion or coloration
  • Compatible with Dentoclic drills

More on the product

Product ReferencePackagingShadeCompositionColorDiameter
FVOA5-1.2Refill x5Ivory -White1.2mm
FVOJ5-1.3Refill x5Ivory -Yellow1.3mm
FVOR5-1.4Refill x5Ivory -Red1.4mm
FVOV5-1Refill x5Ivory -Purple1mm
FVTA5-1.2Refill x5Translucent -White1.2mm
FVTJ5-1.3Refill x5Translucent -Yellow1.3mm
FVTR5-1.4Refill x5Translucent -Red1.4mm
FVTV5-1Refill x5Translucent -Purple1mm
KFVO20KitIvory6 purple + 6 White + 4 Yellow + 4 Red + 1 Pilote drill + 4 cylindro-conical drills + 1 manual wrench + gauge - -
KFVT20KitTranslucent6 purple + 6 White + 4 Yellow + 4 Red + 1 Pilote drill + 4 cylindro-conical drills + 1 manual wrench + gauge - -
DENTOCLIC GLASS FIBER POSTS - Protocol

A constraint /deformation report in favor of the tooth “In fact teeth restored using glass-fiber posts result in only a small number of failures, which are often repairable. In contrast, teeth restored using metal posts commonly present with more significant fractures, often resulting in the loss of the tooth.“ (Standlee, 1988; Freeman, 1998)

  • Flexural strength: 857 MPa
  • Radiopacity: 232%Al

How to remove a glass-fiber post ?

  • Remove the composite in order to gain access to the relevant post.
  • Make an initial hole at the location of the insert without water to it.
  • Use either a diamond-tipped, sonic or ultra-sonic insert without water, or a suitable drill, to delaminate the fiber and reveal the canal under the restoration.

In comparison to other systems such as inlay-core, the clinical value of this type of restoration lies within the ease of such removal procedures.