- The JC Try-In is a digitally designed and printed flipper, for lack of a better description, that is used to confirm the patient’s bite.
- When JC Try-In is used:
- When a closed bite requires opening for the procedure, usually more than the 3 mm’s recommended limitation of the articulator
- When patients present with few or no centric stops when the vertical needs to be determined and confirmed
- When the bite confirmation is needed, as well as a scan appliances – can be for both
- Records needed:
- Master casts, PVS or digital impressions and a bite registration
- Retracted photographs of the patient biting in centric, left, right, and straight on
- How to use:
- Seat the JC Try-In(s).
- Adjust as needed for full seating.
- Equilibrate until the bite is perfect.
- Then capture a new bite and return the case to ROE.
- We will re-articulate and move forward with this new position.
The JC Try-in

Media
ROE offers a versatile selection of full-arch prosthetics. Learn about our Ultra Nano range of prosthetics (with substructure options), as well as our range of TLZ-IB prosthetics. We even offer patients a unique guard to help protect their full arch investment.
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Additional Information
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Product Comparison
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TLZ-IB
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Ultra Nano
Traditional Hybrid
External Resources
Prosthodontic Classification
Type | Fixed/Removable | Description |
---|---|---|
FP1 | Fixed prosthesis | Replaces only the clinical crown; looks like a natural tooth. |
FP2 | Fixed prosthesis | Replaces the crown and a portion of the root; crown contour appears normal in the occlusal half but is elongated or hypercontoured in the gingival half. |
FP3 | Fixed prosthesis | Replaces missing crowns and gingival color and portion of the edentulous site; prosthesis most often uses denture teeth and acrylic gingiva, but maybe porcelain to metal, or zirconia. |
RP4 | Removable prosthesis | Overdenture that is completely implant-supported, no soft tissue support. |
RP5 | Removable prosthesis | Overdenture supported by both soft tissue (primary) and implant (secondary). The primary stress-bearing areas are maintained in the prosthesis (maxilla—residual ridge and horizontal palate; mandible— the line should not begin with a dash. Please move the elements on the last two lines to ensure this doesn’t happen. buccal shelf) |
From Misch CE. Bone classification training keys. Dent Today. 1989;8:39-44.