STEVEN K JENSEN, DDS
Dentist at 9400, Sandy, UT

License number
Utah 145786
Category
Dentist
Type
General Practice
Address
Address
880 E 9400 S, Sandy, UT 84094
Phone
(801) 553-1616

Organization information

See more information about STEVEN K JENSEN at bizstanding.com

Steven K Jensen Dds

880 E 9400 S STE 101, Sandy, UT 84094

Industry:
Medical Practice, Dentist's Office
Phone:
(801) 553-1616 (Phone)
Description:
Steven K Jensen Dds is a Medical Practice company located in 880 E 9400 S Ste 101, Sandy, Utah, United States.
Owner, Family And General Dentistry:
Steven K. Jensen (Owner, Family And General Dentistry)

Professional information

Steven Kay Jensen Photo 1

Steven Kay Jensen, Sandy UT

Specialties:
Dentist
Address:
880 E 9400 S, Sandy, UT 84094


Steven K Jensen Photo 2

Dr. Steven K Jensen, Sandy UT - DDS (Doctor of Dental Surgery)

Specialties:
Dentistry
Address:
880 E 9400 S, Sandy 84094
(801) 553-1616 (Phone)
Languages:
English


Steven Jensen Photo 3

Compositions And Methods For Priming And Sealing Dental And Biological Substrates

US Patent:
5534562, Jul 9, 1996
Filed:
Apr 7, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/418764
Inventors:
Steven D. Jensen - Sandy UT
Dan E. Fischer - Midvale UT
Assignee:
Ultradent Products, Inc. - South Jordan UT
International Classification:
C08K 510, A61K 608, A61C 500, A61C 504
US Classification:
523118
Abstract:
Compositions and methods for priming or sealing dental or biological substrates for subsequent bonding. The primer is particularly useful for priming dentin of a tooth to prepare the dentin for bonding with a resinous material. The primer comprises a mixture of a polymerization initiator such as camphoroquinone and a polymerizable promoter such as methacrylic acid. Polymerizable promoters within the scope of the present invention have at least one ethylenically unsaturated group and at least one carboxylic acid group. The primer may further comprise a solvent such as ethanol, a natural resin such as Canadian balsam and a polymerizable resin such as 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate (HEMA). The primer can also be formed from a mixture of a polymerization initiator, a natural resin and a polymerizable resin.