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Read the Mosaic Story

Mosaic™ Syringes and Singles

Universal Composite
About Quantity Discounts

Return Policy Items returned within 30 days of purchase with a return authorization number on the outside and inside of the return box will be credited 100%. See full details

Product Details

Mosaic universal composite balances beauty and performance for lasting, lifelike restorations. Mosaic composite can be used for all restorative purposes: basic or complex. Its well-balanced nanohybrid formula produces restorations of the highest quality.

  • Handling properties provide total control during manipulation
  • Smooth, pliable consistency
  • Won’t flow or slump out of place after being shaped
  • Ample working time under ambient light
  • Doesn’t stick to instruments
  • Balanced performance ensures both functional durability and esthetic longevity
  • Twenty intuitive shades
  • Predictable, natural results

Indications for Use

Mosaic™ Syringes and Singles

​Mosaic composite is a light-cured, bis-GMA-based universal restorative composite used for both anterior and posterior restorations.

Clinicals

Mosaic™ Syringes and Singles

Handling

Mosaic
Mosaic

​Mosaic composite feathers to a thin edge without crumbling or tearing.  The consistency facilitates complete control and maintenance of detail.

Fluorescence

Mosaic
Mosaic

​Mosaic composite’s fluorescence mimics that of natural dentin and enamel.

Gloss Retention

Mosaic
Mosaic

​Unlike the competitor, Mosaic composite retains gloss even after 10,000 brushing cycles.

Anterior Restoration

Mosaic
Before.
Mosaic
After.

​Class IV esthetic restoration using Mosaic composite shades: A4, A3, A2 and A1 from cervical to incisal. Enamel White and Opaque White on the incisal edge. Photos courtesy of Dr. Rafael Beolchi.

Posterior Restoration

Mosaic
Mosaic
Mosaic
Mosaic

Class II restoration using the Peak™ Universal Bond adhesive system with Mosaic composite shades A5 and Enamel Neutral. Photos courtesy of Dr. Gaetano Paolone.

Videos

Mosaic Universal Composite

​Learn more about Mosaic Universal Composite.

How to Create an Anterior Restoration with Multiple Shades Using Mosaic Universal Composite

A natural-looking result is critical in the anterior region, but shade matching with a composite resin is only part of the equation. The opacity and translucency of the restorative material is just as important as the interplay of light on the restoration affects the final esthetics.

This case demonstrates how opaque and translucent Mosaic composite shades combine to mimic the optical properties of the surrounding dentition, creating a highly esthetic result.

Case courtesy of Dr. Gaetano Paolone, San Raffaele University, Milan Italy.

How to Create Four Common Shade Results with Mosaic Universal Composite

Various shades of Mosaic composite are layered in different combinations to create four shade results: Bleach, Young, Adult, and Senior.

How to Create a Posterior Restoration with Mosaic Composite

This case shows the step-by-step process, from preparation to polish, to complete a posterior restoration. Preparation includes the use of Seek™ caries indicator to identify demineralized dentin that requires removal. The Peak™ adhesive system is used with proper application techniques, and the restoration is light cured with the recommended curing times and the VALO™ curing light. The tooth anatomy is reconstructed with PermaFlo™ flowable composite as the first layer, and then Mosaic composite shades A2 and Enamel Neutral are used to give an esthetic, natural-looking result. Jiffy™ polishers are then used to give the restoration a smooth, highly polished surface.

Case courtesy of Dr. Gaetano Paolone, San Raffaele University, Milan Italy.

Highly Sculptable Handing Properties of Mosaic Universal Composite

Mosaic composite provides optimal handling for total control during manipulation. It will not pull, tug, or tear, and it won’t stick to instruments.

Technical Details

Handling

​Mosaic universal composite’s consistency is ideally suited for efficiently adapting both anterior and posterior restorations. Once the anatomy of the tooth is formed, the material retains its shape and does not slump.

Strength

​​​​​​​​​Mosaic composite was designed with a balance of fillers and resins to create optimized strength, flexibility, and toughness for both anterior and posterior restorations.







Working Time

The working time for Mosaic composite is between 3:30 and 7:30 depending on the power of the light.

Shade System

Mosaic composite offers 20 shade options to produce predictable, natural results. The slightly translucent dentin shades provide a chameleon effect which enables only a single shade to be used in smaller restorations. The enamel shades give variable opacity to allow the use of a single enamel shade to be used on smaller chips or defects of anterior teeth.



Wear Resistance

​​​​Mosaic composite provides wear resistance on par with the natural wear of enamel to create a resistant restoration while not being overly abrasive to opposing dentition.


Gloss Retention

​The proprietary dispersion of the nanofillers in Mosaic composite allows for a high polish and long-term gloss retention without sacrificing mechanical properties suited for high stress-bearing restorations. This allows the worn surfaces to produce smaller defects and provide better gloss retention after being subject to abrasion.


Radiopacity

The radiopacity of Mosaic composite is the equivalent of or greater than 2 mm of aluminum in both dentin and enamel shades and can be easily detected on a radiograph.


Delivery

​​Mosaic universal composite has two dispensing options: a 4 g syringe or a .2 g unit dose compule. A unique and novel KleenSleeve™ protects composite from picking up contamination from the black outer syringe barrel.

The syringe features a unique, innovative design with a smooth contoured handle and barrel to allow for easy cleaning while still being easy to grip and identify.


Procedures

Mosaic Universal Composite Step by Step

– See Instructions for Use for complete instructions, warnings, and precautions.

  1. 1

    ​For Class IV restorations, veneers, or diastema closures, we recommend a silicon putty matrix fabricated from diagnostic wax-up.

  2. 2

    ​Use the matrix as a guide for the basic shape of the restoration and to support the initial lingual placement of material.

  3. 3

    ​Inner dentin body layer includes the basic hue of the exposed dentin. Apply basic hue (A3 shown) and create mamelons using a carver.

  4. 4

    ​Cover body and extend enamel edge with appropriate enamel shade (Enamel Neutral shown).

  5. 5

    Make final adjustments with multifluted finishing burs. Use Jiffy™ composite adjusting and polishing cups, points, and disks for smoothing.

Customer Reviews

Testimonials

  • ​Very nice opaque dentins, beautiful enamel shades, and a great handling. This is what I like in Mosaic!

    Dr. Gaetano Paolone
  • Love the way the material handles and I love the realistic and beautiful look…Mosaic composite is a WINNER! Can’t wait to do more cases!
    Dr. Hal Stewart

  • ​"I was very impressed with how Mosaic handled. I love the consistency. It was also very easy to place, sculpt, and condense."

    Dr. John Flucke

  • ​It holds it shape, it holds its shade value, and the integrity of the material is great.

    Dr. Brad Rogers

FAQs

  • What is the filler composition for Mosaic composite?

    ​The details related to filler composition are proprietary; Mosaic composite contains zirconia-silica glass ceramic and 20 nanometer silica. The filler load is 68% by volume for dentin shades and 56% for enamel shades.

  • What kind of resin is used in Mosaic composite?

    ​Mosaic composite is a Bis-GMA-based composite.

  • Is Mosaic compatible with other bonding systems?

    Yes, Mosaic composite is methacrylate-based and compatible with other resin bonding systems. For optimal results, we recommend bonding with the Peak™ Adhesive System.

  • Is it possible to layer Mosaic composite in greater than 2 mm increments?

    ​For adequate polymerization, it is important than Mosaic composite is layered in increments of 2 mm or less.

  • What are the recommended polishing steps?

  • Do the Mosaic Singles require a special dispensing gun?

Footnotes