Corporate Forum Southern Implants
A Novel Esthetic Implant Solution for Post- Extraction Sockets in the Anterior Maxilla
Stephen Chu, DMD Alan M. Meltzer, DMD
Currently, one of the most challenging procedures for dental specialists continues to be post-extraction socket immediate implant placement in the anterior maxilla. To ensure an esthetic outcome with minimal trauma, the extraction and site preparation protocol is critical. Furthermore, anatomic challenges often result in implants being placed and angulated in a compromised facial-biased position. This leads to cement-retained restorations or the use of angled abutments, neither of which is optimal for preserving mid- facial tissues. Lastly, provisional restorative protocols must ensure gingival contour conservation in order to reinstate the patient’s natural smile.
This program will demonstrate:
• How to properly remove an anterior tooth in a flapless manner as well as prepare the extraction site for implant placement.
• Why the use of an innovative implant design and appropriate screw-retained provisional restoration can help maximize bone and soft tissue volume.
A dual or co-axis implant design allows for Subcrestal Angle Correction™ leading to properly placed implants with a screw-retained provisional and final restoration. Predictable anterior esthetic outcomes are achievable and should be considered by all implant specialists.
Straumann Straumann®
Experience Marcus Abboud, DDS
The translation from digital technologies into the clinical field opens unaccounted number of treatment possibilities at the surgical and the prosthodontics level. This program will focus on the application of digital technologies including Cone Beam CT, intraoral scanning, guides surgery treatment planning, and CADCAM scanners in implant dentistry, and evaluate implant-prosthetic protocols in the Straumann fully digital workflow.
Zimmer Biomet
Guided Implant Therapy for Single-Tooth to Full-Arch Rehabilitation
Robert A. del Castillo, DMD
CT technology and current computer software applications greatly enhance the ability of the implant team to plan and carry out treatment with dental implants. This treatment protocol can be used for single-tooth, partially edentulous or full-arch implant treatment solutions. The Zimmer Biomet Dental Navigator®
Fully Digital Work Flow – A Live
System for Guided Surgery is a computer/
CBCT-based implant protocol. This allows clinicians to diagnose, treatment plan, and perform implant-supported therapy in a more sophisticated and profound way with greater accuracy, lower morbidity, and in shorter timeframes to meet patients’ demands. This presentation will outline the clinical steps required for successful planning and execution by the implant team to deliver single-tooth, multiple-unit, or full-arch implant-supported restorations. Key features of the Navigator System for Guided Surgery along with the T3® Implant will be discussed.
30 | American Academy of Periodontology
103rd
Annual Meeting
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