Veterans Administration Cooperative Studies Project No. 147. Part VI: Laboratory costs of castings from noble and alternative ceramic metal alloys.

[1]  A. Fisher,et al.  Allergic eczematous contact dermatitis due to metallic nickel. , 1956, Journal of the American Medical Association.

[2]  L. Gettleman,et al.  An evaluation of nonprecious alloys for use with porcelain veneers. Part I. Physical properties. , 1973, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[3]  S. Vermilyea,et al.  Preliminary observations on clinical use of a base metal casting alloy. , 1984, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[4]  M. G. Duncanson Nonprecious metal alloys for fixed restorative dentistry. , 1976, Dental clinics of North America.

[5]  J. Bánóczy,et al.  Clinical and histologic studies on electrogalvanically induced oral white lesions. , 1979, Oral surgery, oral medicine, and oral pathology.

[6]  G. Lilly,et al.  An evaluation of nonprecious alloys for use with porcelain veneers. Part II. Industrial safety and biocompatibility. , 1973, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[7]  A. J. Goldberg,et al.  Effect of investment on casting high-fusing alloys. , 1980, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[8]  L. Blanco-Dalmau The nickel problem. , 1982, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.

[9]  K. Basford,et al.  A comparison of the casting ability of precious and nonprecious alloys for porcelain veneering. , 1977, The Journal of prosthetic dentistry.