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from general dental practice, given that this is where the majority of dental treatment, worldwide, is provided, where the majority of dentists operate and where the majority of restorations are placed. Using the methodology described in Paper 1 in this series,1 it has been possible to produce precise information regarding the survival of crowns in all teeth and the factors which may influence this. In teeth within the aesthetic zone, patients may be particularly interested in the appearance of their restorations and the overall aesthetics of their teeth; compromised aesthetics may therefore be an additional reason (other than secondary caries, defective restoration margin, restoration fracture etc) why a crown may be replaced/have a re-intervention. This might include discoloured margins or shade mismatch over time. Introduction

The ultimate guide to restoration longevity in England and Wales. Part 5: crowns: time to next intervention and to extraction of the restored tooth