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Connect with one of our Restorative product specialists to learn how our Class II solutions can help you.

Restore your love for Class II Procedures

Every year, a large percentage of your patient base will receive a Class II restoration, providing an opportunity to strengthen their relationship with your practice. Yet, they are tedious and can be difficult to place efficiently and predictably. An approach that addresses the most common challenges with Class II restorations can help you be successful.

Approach Class II cases with confidence. The Dentsply Sirona Class II Approach is the first and only complete approach to Class II restorations designed to increase efficiency and predictability for more consistent, successful clinical outcomes.

Workflow

Class II Restorations complete procedure solution

Uncertain of gap formation?

2 out of 3 dentists indicate cavity adaptation is the most important attribute for a successful restoration.2

You'll love SDR plus Bulk Fill Flowable!

SDR plus material is a one-of-a-kind breakthrough in dentistry—a bulk fill flowable that combines exclusive self-levelling properties and category-best shrinkage stress—which allows for placement up to 4 mm with excellent cavity adaptation, enabling the placement of gap-free restorations.

"The Dentsply Sirona Class II Approach has been the foundation of my posterior composite armamentarium and teaching protocols for more than 15 years. Using this system simplifies the protocol and enables the clinician to produce efficient and consistent successful outcomes without the stresses of complications and failures."

Dr. Alan Atlas 

Solutions for key challenges of class II restorations

Navigating key challenges of Class II Restorations

It may be difficult to achieve your goals due to challenges associated with Class II restorations. Predictably and efficiently manage Class ll restorations to keep patients happy and your practice profitable. Learn more!

Discover more about Class II Restorations

Class II Clinical Cases

As part of its Class II approach, Dentsply Sirona provides the tools and techniques necessary for patient satisfaction and procedure success.

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Find out more about our Restorative products and solutions.

Sources:

  1. DentalTown. Restorative dentistry monthly poll: What is the most challenging part of a Class II Restoration? 2012. For more information, contact Consumables-Data-Requests@dentsplysirona.com
  2. Key Group International Survey, 2019. For more information, contact Consumables-Data-Requests@dentsplysirona.com
  3. Dentsply Sirona Restorative, GNY 2016 Attendee Survey. For more information, contact Consumables-Data-Requests@dentsplysirona.com
  4. Internal data on file. For more information, contact Consumables-Data-Requests@dentsplysirona.com
  5. Usman AB, Ahmed A, Qasim J. Frequency of postoperative sensitivity in posterior class I composite restorations. Pakistan Oral Dent J. 2014;34(3):532-535. / Berkowitz GS, Horowitz AJ, Curro FA, aet al. Postoperative hypersensitivity in class I resin-based composite restorations in general practice: interim results. Compend Contin Educ Dent. 2009;30(6):356-363. / Haller, Die postoperative Hypersensibilität, zm 99, Nr. 6a, 13.03.2009 S. 44-51./ Briso ALF, Mestrener SR, Delício G, aet al. Clinical assessment of postoperative sensitivity in posterior composite restorations. Oper Dent. 2007;32(5):421-426. doi:10.2341/06-141
  6. BlueLight Analytics. Irradiance value comparison among commercially available curing lights. 2012. Unpublished commissioned study, data on file. For more information, contact Consumables-Data-Requests @dentsplysirona.com 
  7. Internal data on file. For more information, contact Consumables-Data-Requests @dentsplysirona.com
  8. Perdigão J, Geraldeli S, Hodges JS. Total-etch versus self-etch adhesive: effect on postoperative sensitivity. JADA. 2003;134(12):1621-1629. 
  9. Jackson RD. Placing posterior composites: increasing efficiency. Dent Today. 2011;30(4):126,128,130-131. 
  10. Kuper NK, Opdam NJ, Ruben JL, aet al. Gap size and wall lesion development next to composite. J Dent Res. 2014;93:108S-113S. 
  11. Schneider LFJ, Cavalcante LM, Silikas N. Shrinkage stresses generated during resin-composite applications: a review. J Dent Biomech. 2010;131630. doi:10.4061/2010/131630
  12. Key Group International Survey, 2019, n=300. For more information, contact Consumables-Data-Requests@dentsplysirona.com
  13. Gilbert GH, Litaker MS, Pihlstrom DJ, Amundson CW, Gordan VV. DPBRN Collaborative Group. Rubber dam use during routine operative dentistry procedures: findings from the Dental PBRN. Oper Dent. 2010;35(5):491-499. doi:10.2341/09-287C
  14. DentalTown. Restorative Dentistry. Monthly poll: what is the most challenging part of a Class II restoration? 2012
  15.  Rosenburg JM. Making contact: a method for restoring adjacent posterior direct resin. Dent Today. 2013;32(3):92,94-95
  16. Key Group International Survey, 2019, n=300. For more information, contact Consumables-Data-Requests@dentsplysirona.com
  17. Jackson RD. Placing posterior composites: increasing efficiency. Dent Today. 2011;30(4):126,128,130-131. 
  18. Kuper NK, Opdam NJ, Ruben JL, aet al. Gap size and wall lesion development next to composite. J Dent Res. 2014;93:108S-113S. doi:10.1177/0022034514534262
  19. Data on file. Dentsply Sirona Restorative. GNY 2016 Attendee Survey. For more information, contact Consumables-Data-Requests@dentsplysirona.com
  20. Clinicians Report March 2021. 
  21. Paul S, Peter A, Hämmerle CHF. Visual and spectrophotometric shade analysis of human teeth. J Dent Res. 2002;81(8):578-582. 
  22. BlueLight Analytics. Irradiance value comparison among commercially available curing lights. 2012. 
  23. Boksman L, Santos GC. Principles of light curing. Inside Dentistry. 2012;8(3). https://www.aegisdentalnetwork.com/id/2012/03/principles-of-light-curing