Stent Impression Mass

A Stent is a medical instrument used in dentistry to create impressions of teeth and gums before placing dentures or other dental procedures. It was developed in the 19th century by dentist Stanley.

The Impression Stand consists of two parts: a metal rod and a silicone impression material. The rod is shaped like the letter “S” and can be of various lengths and diameters. The impression material is a thick paste that is applied to a shaft and fills the space between the teeth and gums.

The process of using the Impression Stand begins with preparing the patient's mouth. The dentist removes any food debris and cleans the teeth and gums. He then places the rod in the mouth and fills it with impression material. Once the material has cured, the dentist can remove the rod and take an accurate impression of the patient's teeth and gums.

The Impression Stand is an important tool for dentists as it allows them to create accurate and clear impressions of teeth, which are necessary for fitting dentures and other dental work. In addition, it helps improve the quality of treatment and reduce the time required to prepare the mouth for the installation of dentures.

Stent impression material is a term denoting one of the methods of applying a mass applied to the surface of the dental arch during dental procedures. The stent was developed by a 20th century dentist - the Sento Toraguco Tograce Stent, which in Japanese means “dental technician’s mixture.” The word "impression" can refer to the use of a denture constructed from wax models that have been placed over the dental mass to convey the final appearance of the finished denture. This does not necessarily require the patient to have his own teeth. The procedure is used to prevent and correct bites and improve dental function. Dentists today use consultation to make a bridge prosthesis, which is installed in place of the extracted tooth. The installation of the bridge occurs only after its preliminary treatment with a crown made of titanium, without teeth ground along the arch. Recently, instead of metal crowns, dentists have been using crowns made of materials that do not have metal impurities (cast bridge construction), in the form of an abutment. It is made of durable plastic that secures the bridge above the gum