Dentsply SDR Plus Flowable Bulk Filling Material

COMPOSITION

• Barium-alumino-fluoro-borosilicate glass
• Strontium alumino-fluoro-silicate glass
• Modified urethane dimethacrylate resin
• Ethoxylated Bisphenol A dimethacrylate (EBPADMA)
• Triethyleneglycol dimethacrylate (TEGDMA)
• Camphorquinone (CQ) Photoinitiator
• Butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT)
• UV Stabilizer
• Titanium dioxide
• Iron oxide pigments

• Cavity Preparation: Prepare the class I or class II cavity according to standard protocols, ensuring proper removal of carious or damaged tooth structure. Clean and dry the prepared cavity.
• Placement of SDR Material: Dispense the SDR material directly into the prepared cavity or onto a mixing pad. Use a suitable placement instrument to introduce the material into the cavity. The material has self-leveling properties, so ensure it adequately covers the floor and walls of the cavity.
• Increment Thickness: SDR material can be placed in increments of up to 4mm. Ensure each increment is adequately adapted and contoured before placing the next increment.
• Light Curing:  Ensure all areas of the material receive adequate light exposure for proper polymerization.
• Finishing and Polishing: After complete curing of the SDR material, finish and polish the restoration as necessary to achieve the desired anatomical contour and smooth surface.
• Overlay with Universal/Posterior Composite: If desired, overlay the SDR material with a methacrylate-based universal or posterior composite to replace missing occlusal or facial enamel. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for the overlay material.
• Final Check and Adjustments: Verify occlusion, proximal contacts, and overall restoration integrity. Make any necessary adjustments or adjustments as required.

• Universal Shade: The material is available in one universal shade, eliminating the need for shade selection and simplifying the restorative process.
• Visible Light Cured: SDR material is cured using visible light, allowing for precise control over the curing process. This ensures thorough polymerization and reliable restoration hardness.
• Enhanced Adaptation: The self-leveling characteristic of SDR material facilitates intimate adaptation to the prepared cavity walls, enhancing the marginal integrity and reducing the risk of microleakage.
• Easy Overlay: SDR material is designed to be overlaid with a methacrylate-based universal or posterior composite for replacing missing occlusal or facial enamel. This allows for seamless integration of the restorative materials and optimal esthetic outcomes.
• High Radiopacity: The material's radiopacity is high, which aids in accurate diagnosis and assessment of the restoration of dental radiographs.
• Compatible with Direct Restorations: SDR material can be used as a base in Class I and II direct restorations, providing a stable foundation for the placement of additional composite materials.
• Liner Application: SDR material can also be used as a liner under direct restorative materials, particularly as a Class II box liner. This further supports the restoration and helps protect the tooth structure.
• Reduced Treatment Time: The ability to place SDR material in larger increments (up to 4mm) and its self-leveling properties allow for faster and more efficient restorative procedures, reducing treatment time for both the dentist and the patient.
• Universal Shade: The material is available in one universal shade, eliminating the need for shade selection and simplifying the restorative process.
• Visible Light Cured: SDR material is cured using visible light, allowing for precise control over the curing process. This ensures thorough polymerization and reliable restoration hardness.
• Enhanced Adaptation: The self-leveling characteristic of SDR material facilitates intimate adaptation to the prepared cavity walls, enhancing the marginal integrity and reducing the risk of microleakage.
• Easy Overlay: SDR material is designed to be overlaid with a methacrylate-based universal or posterior composite for replacing missing occlusal or facial enamel. This allows for seamless integration of the restorative materials and optimal esthetic outcomes.
• High Radiopacity: The material's radiopacity is high, which aids in accurate diagnosis and assessment of the restoration of dental radiographs.
• Compatible with Direct Restorations: SDR material can be used as a base in Class I and II direct restorations, providing a stable foundation for the placement of additional composite materials.
• Liner Application: SDR material can also be used as a liner under direct restorative materials, particularly as a Class II box liner. This further supports the restoration and helps protect the tooth structure.
• Reduced Treatment Time: The ability to place SDR material in larger increments (up to 4mm) and its self-leveling properties allow for faster and more efficient restorative procedures, reducing treatment time for both the dentist and the patient.