Teeth are the most essential feature of our body and it requires a lot of care and attention. And if the teeths require some medical attention as they might chip off break or anything else might happen. Dental restoration is the best option available in the dental hospitals as restoration is the way missing or damaged teeth or parts of teeth can be replaced or restored to prevent various problems which can arise in the future such as decay that may cause you pain and others.There are various types of restoration types such as implants, various types of crowns (zirconia crowns, metal crowns), retainers, porcelain fused to metal, restoration, braces, direct restoration, indirect restoration, and many more. Among all of the restoration types Inlay/Onlay Yellow High Noble is one of the full metal dental restoration. 

Well, Full metal crowns are one type of dental crowning which are really on the hype in the market. This kind of metal crowning is made up of several types of metal including gold, palladium, nickel, chromium, and a combination of other noble metal alloys. A high noble metal crown gives a full crown covering all axial surfaces of the tooth and is one of the commonly indicated crown restorations for posterior teeth. As they are made of metal, they are mostly preferred by people who don’t mind the appearance of metal and can be used as a single unit. There are various types of full metal crowning available which includes ​Full Non-Precious, Full Semi-Precious White, Full Semi-Precious Yellow, Full White High-Noble, Full Yellow High-Noble and many more. Metal crowns are really durable as they rarely chip or break, and non-precious crowns require only a very minimum amount of the tooth to be prepared to preserve the core for maximum strength and retention than other types of crownings. 

Inlay/Onlay Yellow High Noble are simply a  type of full metal dental restoration. Inlays are usually made of gold, porcelain, or resin and refer to fillings used to treat cavities. The inlay is larger than the filling but smaller than the crown. The difference between an inlay and a filling is that the inlay is inside the protrusion of the chewing part of the tooth. This procedure involves making an impression of the teeth and the creation of restorations outside the oral cavity. This procedure is effective for people with extensive caries or tooth fractures that cannot be corrected with endoscopic restorations. Ignoring this issue can potentially lead to more serious tooth damage that may require emergency dental care, so it’s important to perform this procedure if directed by your dentist. There is also the option of using ceramics for the inlay procedure using a digital technique known as CADCAM. This technique is beneficial because it allows you to create a perfectly-fitting inlay in just one or two patient visits. If the pottery was made in a laboratory, the patient would have to visit twice. 

Onlays are identical to inlays, except that they are specifically designed to replace the cusps of teeth. This procedure uses a crown to cover the tooth surface. This procedure is effective in preserving the structure of the teeth and completely removes the cusps and walls of the teeth within the crown.

There are two types of inlays and onlays and they are direct and indirect. Direct inlays and onlays are made by the dentist in the dental office. This is a simple process for the patient as it deploys the inlay and onlay in one visit. During this process, the dentist removes the decayed portion of the tooth and applies resin. The dentist then takes the inlay or onlay, adheres it to the tooth, and polishes the inlay or onlay. Inlays or onlays can also be made of ceramic and follow the same procedure. Because indirect inlays and onlays are made in the laboratory, this process takes additional time and typically requires two patient visits. Indirect inlay and onlay procedures are similar to direct procedures in that the dentist first removes the decayed portion of the tooth. 

However, this process differs in that a temporary filling is placed on the treated tooth so that an impression can be sent to the laboratory. At the second visit to the patient, the dentist removes the temporary filling, places an inlay or onlay on the tooth, and then polishes the same inlay or onlay.