PRODUCT
PRODUCT DEVELOPED WITH
PRODUCT
QuickmatFLEX
QuickmatFLEX
New Ultra-Thin Titanium
Sectional Matrix (Molar)
New Ultra-Thin Titanium Sectional Matrix (Molar)
New Ultra-Thin Titanium Sectional Matrix (Molar)
New Ultra-Thin Titanium Matrix with Excellent Elastic Memory and Resilience
QuickmatFLEX is an ultra-thin (0.03mm) titanium sectional matrix of excellent elastic memory.
Easy to handle, it offer the right balance of flexibility and stiffness for optimised positioning and adaptation in tight interproximal spaces. Thanks to its reduced thickness and improved metal alloy, the matrix resists deformation as its feature spring back into the original shape.
QuickmatFLEX matrix (Molar) is ideal for both posterior and anterior composite restorations.
QuickmatFLEX Sectional Matrix Molar
The Advantages
Find out the most important features that make QuickmatFLEX sectional matrix the ideal matrix for any dentist.
ULTRA-THIN
Thanks to its reduced thickness, 0,03 mm, QuickmatFLEX allows the optimised positioning and adaptation in tight interproximal spaces.
EASY TO HANDLE
Anatomically contoured sectional matrix, easy to handle, insert and adapt. It simplify your daily workflow.
EXCELLENT ELASTICITY AND RESILIENCE
Matrix resists deformation with the ability to spring back to the original shape, thanks to its metal alloy, titanium.
TIME SAVING SOLUTION
A cost-effective and time-saving solution that delivers predictable, anatomically correct results, in both posteriors and anteriors restorations.
What's new?
Enjoy the excellent elastic memory and resilience of QuickmatFLEX sectional matrix
Comparison of elastic memory between QuickmatFLEX sectional matrix and stainless steel sectional matrices.
Flexible matrices for anatomical anterior proximal restorations
The anatomical reconstruction of this area can be very challenging for the practitioner. The bigger the surface that needs reconstruction, the more demanding it is for the dentist to restore both color and shape. This article will focus on understanding the design of the natural proximal surface and how it can be restored with composite using sectional matrices from Polydentia.
Clinical case by dr Dan Lazar
“A design of the proximal matrix as close as possible to that of the proximal area will help the dentist to restore the specific area as easily as possible, with small final adjustments needed.”
Cavity preparation. At this moment focus needs to be on defining cavity margins and on reducing the contact points, to obtain a more accurate fit of the matrices.
From this angle we can see the the matrix in its exact position. Its position should be adjusted until appropriate with regards to the proximal ridge of the lateral. The matrix in position that also could be fixed with a wedge.
A flowable composite is placed in a thin layer and we press the matrix with the finger on the buccal side before light-curing. Then, a small amount of enamel composite is placed to restore the proximal wall.
the rest of the cavity can be filled. Although, in this case, only an enamel shade was used, a body material can be very useful for this kind of cavities.
Useful
tip!
To get the best anatomical fit to the proximal area, the matrix can be modified. I usually cut it to obtain a dropshaped matrix, as you can see in the image. QuickmatFlex matrices are very flexible and thin, and keep their shape during manipulation, which is a mandatory characteristic for any matrix.
