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"In my relatively short career, which feels less short every day, I’ve had the pleasure to work with many different types of core material." -Dr. Devin McClintock Composite, self-cure, dual-cure, amal

Key Takeaways Delivery systems aren’t just packaging. They directly impact efficiency, mixing consistency, contamination risk, and overall clinical performance Not all materials require designated di

Warming composites have gained popularity, and this is a technique that many dentists recommend to achieve ideal handling. Warming composites offer many advantages, but it’s important to know what to

Key Takeaways: Modern composites have changed where it counts. Raw physical properties have largely plateaued — what's improved is the clinical experience: better blending, more intuitive shade match

Composite materials are a popular choice for posterior restorations, but with so many options on the market, selecting the right one can be overwhelming. At BISCO, we believe in simplifying the proces

When a restoration breaks or fails, the last thing a patient wants to hear is that they need a brand-new one. Patients come to you expecting a quick, effective fix—and with BISCO’s Intraoral Repair Ki

Key Takeaways Curing light output degrades gradually and invisibly — you can’t tell by looking at the light or the restoration. Undercuring leads to residual monomer, causing sensitivity, early failu

Post-op sensitivity has several different causes including malocclusion, periodontal disease, and improper bonding techniques. By pinpointing various challenges associated with bonding and applying ou

Dental composites may look nearly identical in the syringe or unit dose, but clinicians know they rarely behave the same once placed. One material may sculpt easily and hold crisp anatomy, while anoth

Key Takeaways Mechanical retention to enamel is non-negotiable. Phosphoric acid etching remains the standard, and skipping it is the most common cause of failed mechanical retention.  Dentin is a di

Key Takeaways Sourcing decisions are patient safety decisions. Expired, improperly stored, counterfeit, and gray-market products can cause clinical failures that look exactly like technique errors, a

Key Takeaways Handling quality, including viscosity control, sculptability versus flowability, and temperature sensitivity, determines how predictable and efficient your appointment feels. Esthetic p

Why Composite Handling Matters More Than Dentists Admit With so many dental composites on the market today, choosing one can feel overwhelming. Universal, bulk-fill, flowable, full shade systems, cham

As part of a year-long celebration to mark BISCO's 40th anniversary, we asked dentists to submit their best cases featuring BISCO products. We hope this case continues to inspire you and your team!  T

Key Takeaways Liners and base materials solve different clinical problems, and using the wrong one in the wrong situation can put an entire restoration at risk. Materials that release calcium and gen

Our adhesive resin cement, Duo-Link Universal™, is specially formulated for the cementation of all indirect restorations and is intended for use with adhesives compatible with all dental materials, i

As part of a year-long celebration to mark BISCO's 40th anniversary, we asked dentists to submit their best cases featuring BISCO products. We hope this case continues to inspire you and your team!  T

Dental Product Shopper awards Duo-Link Universal™ with a Best Product Award! Dr. Joyce Bassett is a Dental Product Shopper contributor and shares her experience with Duo-Link Universal. As a dual-cure

If you are placing a direct composite veneer on mostly ENAMEL, you would etch the tooth with phosphoric acid, place a thin layer of Porcelain Bonding Resin (in place of All Bond Universal), light cure

In this video, BISCO's Dr. Ronaldo Nuñez discusses the resin matrix. The development of dental materials involves two main components: fillers and resin matrix development. Dr. Nuñez breaks it all do

Dr. Gary Alex discusses All-Bond Universal® in our follow-up conversation from our Special Report on adhesion. Dr. Alex makes it clear: if you want to have a better adhesive system, the best thing you

We recommend using Duo-Link Universal with All-Bond Universal. The bonding protocol is: 1) Use a bonding technique of choice (total etch, self-etch or selective etch) 2) Apply two separate coats of AL

With any of our core build-up materials, we recommend either Bisco’s dual-cure Universal Primer™ or All-Bond Universal. Universal Primer does not need to be light-cured for post cementation or under c

In this episode of our BISCO Bite series, Dr. Mark Cannon discusses the power of All-Bond Universal®. Keep watching to find out how All-Bond Universal differentiates from others. For more information