This video includes all of the following videos from Course07 BASIC Bonded Restoration 2.

[#1 CR restoration or inlay restoration or table top venner]
The recent development and evolution of materials has made bonding more complex, and it is difficult to know what to use for indirect restorations as well. First of all, he talked about the clinical selection criteria of CR, inlay, or table top venner, based on the evidence of physical properties.

[#2 Selective Etching, Bulk Fill, Clinical Example (Inlay Restoration)]
What about inactive teeth? There is a big difference in prognosis between anterior and molar teeth. Then, I will explain the inlay restoration using actual cases.
First of all, he reviewed the superiority of rubber dam, which is mentioned in CR, and then he talked about the points when removing the rubber dam and the instruments and methods actually used by Dr. Uchiyama. He also explained the usefulness of selective etching and BulkFill.

[#3 Composite Resin Filling, clinical case (resin filling)]
In #3, we start with a case in which Bulkfill was actually performed under magnified view, and then we discuss the acid treatment as a pre-treatment. Then, cementation is one of the problems in indirect restorations. Based on clear evidence, Dr. Uchiyama uses CR and resin cements for restorations, and he uses them differently depending on the case.

[#4 Cementation, clinical case (inlay restoration)]
This is the actual cementation. He talks about everything from infiltration anesthesia to pretreatment and cementation. He also explains in detail what to check when setting.

[#5 Table top venner, clinical case]
This is an actual case of table top veneer restoration. He explains the diagnostic diagnosis and characteristic BulkFill, and you can also see the efficient probing fabrication.

[#6 Clinical case (Table top veneer)]
Actual bonding. He explained the process from selective etching as a pretreatment, cementation using CR, occlusal adjustment, and polishing, using case examples. He showed that one of the difficulties in table top veneer restoration is the position and height of the occlusal contact point, and that communication with the technician is important.