One clinical pathway for the carious, fractured or infected tooth — diagnose with imaging and AI, restore chairside the same day, treat the canal under isolation, and rebuild from the root up.
Every stage hands its data to the next — the scan becomes the diagnosis, the diagnosis the plan, the plan the same-day restoration, and the treated canal the foundation of the final crown.
Diagnosis fuses three sources into one case file: periapical and bitewing images from your clinic's or partner X-ray equipment, an intraoral surface scan of both arches, and an AI reading that turns pixels into a structured assessment.
Auralis Insight flags carious lesions, failing restorations and periapical changes on the images, and maps the existing dentition and occlusion from the scan — a conservative second read that supports, never replaces, vitality testing and the clinical exam.
In Auralis Studio the scanned arches are analysed together: static and dynamic contacts, existing restorations and the extent of the defect decide whether the tooth takes a direct filling, an inlay, an onlay or a crown — the least invasive option that will survive the bite.
For indirect cases, preparation margins, taper and occlusal reduction are checked against the antagonist before anything is cut; the approved design travels to the mill without re-entering a single value.
For vital teeth with moderate tissue loss, the pathway stays chairside: scan the preparation, design in Studio, and mill a lithium disilicate inlay or onlay on the Mill 4X Chairside while the patient waits — one visit, no provisional, no second anaesthesia.
After milling, the restoration is crystallised and glazed in the Sinter Porcelain furnace in a short cycle, then characterised, tried in and bonded adhesively in the same appointment.
Caries detection keeps a fixed order: the field is isolated first — rubber dam or cotton rolls with suction — and a caries-detector dye or fluorescence reading is used to guide the final excavation, after gross removal, not before. Dye is an adjunct that marks infected dentine; it is not a diagnosis on its own, and occult lesions hiding under intact enamel still need radiographic confirmation from the Stage 01 images.
When the pulp is irreversibly involved, the pathway turns endodontic: rubber dam isolation, access cavity, working-length determination with an electronic apex locator confirmed radiographically, chemo-mechanical preparation with rotary nickel-titanium instruments on an endodontic motor, then disinfection and obturation. All of it runs on capability-level clinic equipment — no proprietary instrument lock-in.
The digital thread still helps: the pre-operative scan and images stay in the case file for review and patient communication, and the treated tooth is scanned again so the final restoration is designed on the actual, post-endodontic anatomy.
One visit or two is decided by the diagnosis, not the clock: a vital pulp or a straightforward canal system can be prepared and obturated in a single sitting, while a symptomatic periapical lesion, swelling or a canal that cannot be dried earns an inter-appointment dressing and a second visit. Some cases do not belong on this pathway at all — calcified canals, retreatment after a previous root filling, and any indication for apical surgery are referred to an endodontic specialist, with the case file travelling along.
A root-treated tooth is a brittle tooth: where ferrule and remaining walls allow, a post-and-core rebuilds the foundation and a full-coverage crown protects the cusps. The pre-operative archive scan and a quick re-scan taken once the post and core are complete flow together into crown design — no single scan is asked to carry the whole case.
Definitive crowns are designed in Auralis Studio, milled on Auralis Mill and sintered in Auralis Sinter — the same equipment line that produced the same-day inlay.
Recall follows consensus risk intervals: low-risk patients are reviewed every 6–12 months, high caries-risk patients every 3–4 months — and the review dates are logged in the case file from Stage 01.
The five stages collapse into a single kit. Every line links to the product page — specify the whole pathway or start with one stage and grow.
| Stage | What happens | Auralis products |
|---|---|---|
| 01 · Diagnose | Imaging import, intraoral scan, AI caries / pulp / periapical report | Scan IO · Studio Insight AI |
| 02 · Plan | Occlusal analysis; filling / inlay / onlay / crown decision; margin & contact design | Studio Restorative Design |
| 03 · Restore | Same-day chairside milling, crystallisation & glaze, adhesive bonding in one visit | Mill 4X Chairside · Glass LT · Sinter Porcelain |
| 04 · Treat | Rubber dam isolation, working length, rotary NiTi preparation, obturation — capability level | Endo motor · NiTi · apex locator — capability-level clinic equipment |
| 05 · Rebuild | Post & core (capability), PMMA provisional, definitive zirconia crown milled & sintered | Zirconia Forte · PMMA · Mill · Sinter |
From the first radiograph to the definitive crown — our team maps the kit to your case mix, your equipment and your lab across Southeast Asia.