Digital Impression and Cad Cam Implant Procedures
Baseline
The flap is raised: an impaired healing after extraction resulted in a bone defect
Close-up picture of the implant. Please note how much surface is left without bone surrounding
A slow-resorbing xenograft is placed to cover implant surface and fill the gaps
Xenograft is covered witha resorbable collagen membrane
Intraoral impression quality is checked with an engineering software
Three months of healing. few xenograft particles are visible around the healing abutment
Soft tissues are healthy and well keratinized
Final rx
Final screwed cermic and zirconia restoration placed
Course Overview:
Digital dentistry is becoming the new clinical standard for everyday practice but, while dental laboratories are working with 3D scanners and CAD/CAM since many years, intraoral scanners are still scarce in dental offices due to high costs, limited indications and questionable ergonomy.
Where are we today? Is this the right time to invest in such technologies? Are intraoral scanners all the same? For which clinical indications are they really reliable? Did they overcome traditional impression materials? Which are key aspects to obtain predictable results?
The aim of the course is going through these issues with scientific literature and clinical cases, from single overlay to full-arches, giving practical advice to help clinicians switching to full digital workflows.
Course Features
- Lectures 15
- Duration 54 hours
- Skill level Beginner
- Language English
- Students 30
- Certificate No
- Assessments Self
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