A61K6/811

Coloring solution for zirconia ceramics

Kits of parts comprising a coloring solution, a porous zirconia article, optionally application equipment, the solution comprising cation(s) of coloring agent(s) in an amount above about 0.05 mol/l, solvent(s) for the ion(s), optionally complexing agent(s), optionally thickening agent(s), optionally organic marker substance(s), optionally additive(s), the porous zirconia article showing a N2 adsorption and desorption of isotherm type IV according to IUPAC classification. Methods for coloring a zirconia article comprising the steps of providing a porous zirconia article and a coloring solution, applying the coloring solution to at least a part of the outer surface of the porous zirconia article, optionally drying the porous zirconia article of the preceding step, sintering the porous zirconia article to obtain a colored zirconia ceramic article.

Method for coloring ceramics via colloidal dispersion

In a method of coloring a ceramic material, a coloring solution consisting of metallic salts is introduced to a ceramic slurry. In a slip casting process, a coloring solution consisting of metallic salts is introduced to a ceramic slurry which is cast into green state bodies. A coloring solution that may comprise for example a metallic salt, a solvent, an organic solvent such as derivatives of propylene oxides, and an acid can be introduced to the slip casting process. Such a coloring solution can be added to the slip casting process. In a method, the coloring solution is thoroughly mixed with the ceramic slurry, after which a ceramic body is cast, dried and finally subjected to a sintering process. After final sinter, the resulting ceramic body possesses an innate color that is homogenous throughout its composition. The method is especially useful for coloring zirconia ceramic material used for making dental restorations.

Method for manufacturing coloring ceramics via colloidal dispersion followed by conventional pressing techniques

A colored ceramic powder is produced from a mixture of coloring solutions consisting of metallic salts that are introduced to a ceramic slurry and subsequently dried. The coloring solution may comprise for example of chosen metallic salts, a solvent, an organic solvent such as derivatives of propylene oxides, an acid and a possible binder. Once all the constituents are thoroughly mixed to a homogeneous state, the slip is dried to a powder form, which spray drying equipment can be used. The dried powder can then be subjected to an isostatic or biaxial press manufacturing process to create a green state ceramic body. Once pressed, the ceramic body can be subjected to a sintering process. After final sinter, the resulting ceramic body possesses an innate color that is homogenous throughout its composition. The method is especially useful for coloring zirconia dental restorations.

Zirconia-based monophase and multiphase materials

Zirconium oxide material and a sintered molded body produced from the material. The zirconium oxide is present in the tetragonal phase in an amount of 70 to 99.9 vol.-%. The tetragonal phase is chemically stabilized with rare-earth oxides. The sintered moldings can be used, e.g., in the medical field as implants or as dental prostheses.

Dental block
09668838 · 2017-06-06 · ·

A system, method and composition for making a dental ceramics block. The system, method, and composition resulting in natural color matching without drying time between color layers. The system, method and composition also resulting in good color preparation on restorations of about 0.001 mm-1.000 mm thickness.

ZIRCONIA PRE-SINTERED BODY SUITABLE FOR DENTAL USE

The present invention provides a zirconia pre-sintered body having suitable shades, translucency, and strength. The present invention relates to a zirconia pre-sintered body comprising a layered structure of at least three layers containing zirconia and a stabilizer capable of preventing a phase transformation of zirconia, the layered structure including at least two layers that differ from one another in the content of the stabilizer relative to the total mole of the zirconia and the stabilizer, the layered structure including at least two layers having substantially the same stabilizer content relative to the total mole of the zirconia and the stabilizer, the zirconia pre-sintered body containing a coloring component in all of the layers having substantially the same stabilizer content, and the layers having substantially the same stabilizer content differing from one another in the composition of the coloring component.

Method for Coloring Ceramics Via Colloidal Dispersion
20170044068 · 2017-02-16 ·

In a method of coloring a ceramic material, a coloring solution consisting of metallic salts is introduced to a ceramic slurry. In a slip casting process, a coloring solution consisting of metallic salts is introduced to a ceramic slurry which is cast into green state bodies. A coloring solution that may comprise for example a metallic salt, a solvent, an organic solvent such as derivatives of propylene oxides, and an acid can be introduced to the slip casting process. Such a coloring solution can be added to the slip casting process. In a method, the coloring solution is thoroughly mixed with the ceramic slurry, after which a ceramic body is cast, dried and finally subjected to a sintering process. After final sinter, the resulting ceramic body possesses an innate color that is homogenous throughout its composition. The method is especially useful for coloring zirconia ceramic material used for making dental restorations.

Method For Manufacturing Coloring Ceramics Via Colloidal Dispersion Followed By Conventional Pressing Techniques
20170044067 · 2017-02-16 ·

A colored ceramic powder is produced from a mixture of coloring solutions consisting of metallic salts that are introduced to a ceramic slurry and subsequently dried. The coloring solution may comprise for example of chosen metallic salts, a solvent, an organic solvent such as derivatives of propylene oxides, an acid and a possible binder. Once all the constituents are thoroughly mixed to a homogeneous state, the slip is dried to a powder form, which spray drying equipment can be used. The dried powder can then be subjected to an isostatic or biaxial press manufacturing process to create a green state ceramic body. Once pressed, the ceramic body can be subjected to a sintering process. After final sinter, the resulting ceramic body possesses an innate color that is homogenous throughout its composition. The method is especially useful for coloring zirconia dental restorations.

SURFACE MODIFICATION FOR ENHANCED BONDING OF CERAMIC MATERIALS

A fluoride treated medical implant, such as a dental component, is provided, the medical implant comprising fluorinated metal oxide on the substrate surface. A method for the preparation of such treated implants is also provided, the method involving exposure of the medical implant to a fluorine-containing reagent. A dental structure is also provided, which includes a first dental component comprising a fluorinated metal oxide layer on its surface, a silane coupling agent, a dental cement, and a second dental component having a surface bonded to the dental cement. An additional dental structure, which includes a first dental component comprising a fluorinated metal oxide layer on its surface, a dental cement, and a second dental component having a surface bonded to the dental cement is also provided.

SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR GLAZING DENTAL RESTORATIONS WITH CERAMIC INK VIA INKJET PRINTER

Disclosed are systems and methods of a decision intelligence (DI)-based computerized framework that automatically and/or dynamically implements a color algorithm for performing staining and glazing dental restorations. The framework operates by leveraging determined color variations through AI/ML-based analysis that generate detailed color maps, which can be translated into precise printing instructions controlling the mixture and layering of dental-grade glazing materials. A printing system can employ multiple print heads with varying base colors and opacity levels to create microscopic color gradients and translucency effects matching natural tooth enamel. The disclosed automated processing applies personalized color patterns in microscopically thin layers, ensuring consistent glaze thickness while replicating regional variations across the tooth surface. Such approach eliminates manual glazing variability while achieving superior customization compared to traditional pre-set patterns, resulting in dental restorations that integrate seamlessly with existing teeth.