TMJ movement characteristics and peculiarities of the facial skeleton. We used the diagnostic display with display options for virtual modelling using CEREC software (Fig 6). Step V: Milling The temporary restorations were traditionally milled (Fig 7). Conclusion The method of real-virtual modelling described in this ar- ticle enables us to guide the anatomical form of restorations using wax reference points with respect to the dynamic TMJ parameters of the patient. The method is a combination of a partial wax-up in the ar- ticulator and virtual computer modelling. With CEREC soft- ware, we are able to create temporary restorations with re- spect to in - dividual jaw move- ments. DT About the author Dr Mikhail Antonik, Dr Mikhail Mu- rashov and Dr Natalya Muraviova from the Moscow State University of Medicine and Dentistry in Russia can be contacted at mmurashov@yahoo. com. This article was first published in Cad/Cam Issue 2/2010. Fig. 1_Electronic axiography Figs. 2a & b_Lateral X-rays Fig. 3_Slavicek analysis. Fig. 4_Partial wax-up and master casts Fig. 7_Temporary restorations after cementation Fig. 5_Partial wax-up and master casts in articulator. Fig. 6_Step-by-step virtual modelling in CEREC software 21ClinicalMay 16-22, 2011United Kingdom Edition