Table of Contents
What is the Concept of All-on-4 Implants?
The Surgical Procedure (All-on-4).
What Are Computer Guided All-on-4 Implants?
Average Recovery Time after the All-on-4 procedure.
The Cost Involved in Administering Care after Surgery.
All-in-4 Implants When Compared to Dentures.
This document discusses the All on Four and All on Six dental implant concepts. It provides background on conventional rehabilitation approaches and challenges with atrophic jaws. Tilted implants are introduced as an alternative that places implants at an angle to bypass anatomical structures and increase prosthetic support. The All on Four concept involves placing four implants total, two in the front and two in the back at an angle, to support a fixed full-arch dental prosthesis. Advantages include avoiding complex surgery, providing immediate function, and reducing costs compared to other approaches. Treatment planning considerations and protocols for the surgical and prosthetic phases are outlined.
The All-on-4 treatment involves placing only four dental implants - two in the front of each jaw and two tilted posteriorly at a 45 degree angle. This technique allows for fixed teeth to be placed even in patients with minimal bone volume, as the tilted posterior implants make use of available bone. Studies show a 98% success rate for All-on-4, and it provides patients with a permanent set of teeth similar to natural teeth, avoiding the need for removable dentures. The procedure is typically completed in one or two appointments, with temporary teeth placed immediately and permanent teeth in a follow up visit 6-8 months later.
Edentulism & Revolutionary Treatment :- The "All-on-4" Dental Implant Proce...Malo All on 4
The "All-on-4" dental implant procedure developed by Dr. Paulo Maló replaces all teeth in the upper or lower jaw with just four dental implants. This procedure eliminates the need for bone grafting and allows for immediate function with a fixed bridge. Placement of the four implants is focused on areas of the jaw with sufficient bone volume. Clinical studies show success rates of over 98% for the implants and over 99% for the prosthesis after up to 10 years.
This document discusses immediate loading of dental implants. It defines various types of implant loading protocols, including immediate occlusal loading (within 48 hours), early loading (2 days to 3 months), conventional loading (3-6 months), and delayed loading (longer than conventional). Immediate loading provides advantages like improved aesthetics and function, but risks include failure if primary stability is inadequate. Factors that influence success include adequate bone quality and quantity, implant design/surface, number of implants used, and controlled occlusal forces. Careful patient selection and following guidelines for factors like implant spacing can allow for successful immediate loading.
The "All-on-4" protocol describes a treatment approach for fully edentulous patients using only 4 dental implants - 2 anterior implants and 2 tilted posterior implants. Key aspects include immediate loading with a temporary fixed bridge, avoiding posterior bone grafting, and achieving high success rates, esthetics, and function. The document presents a clinical case demonstrating the All-on-4 procedure for both the maxilla and mandible, showing imaging and prosthetic steps from initial surgery through 4-year follow up with good results.
This document provides an overview of full mouth rehabilitation. It defines full mouth rehabilitation according to GPT-8 as restoring the form and function of the masticatory apparatus as nearly normal as possible. It discusses the objectives and indications for full mouth rehabilitation. It classifies full mouth rehabilitation into three categories based on the degree of wear and available space. It reviews different occlusal approaches, schemes, concepts and philosophies for full mouth rehabilitation including balanced articulation, group function and mutually protected articulation. It also discusses Hobo's twin table and twin stage techniques.
This document summarizes key information about replacing a single missing tooth in the maxilla with an implant. It discusses the history of this procedure, esthetic challenges, ideal implant positioning, and surgical techniques for soft tissue management. Immediate implant placement after extraction and delayed placement are also compared. The replacement of a maxillary anterior tooth with an implant is considered one of the most difficult procedures in implant dentistry due to strict esthetic demands. Proper three-dimensional implant positioning and soft tissue shaping are essential for achieving an optimal esthetic outcome.
This document discusses the All on Four and All on Six dental implant concepts. It provides background on conventional rehabilitation approaches and challenges with atrophic jaws. Tilted implants are introduced as an alternative that places implants at an angle to bypass anatomical structures and increase prosthetic support. The All on Four concept involves placing four implants total, two in the front and two in the back at an angle, to support a fixed full-arch dental prosthesis. Advantages include avoiding complex surgery, providing immediate function, and reducing costs compared to other approaches. Treatment planning considerations and protocols for the surgical and prosthetic phases are outlined.
The All-on-4 treatment involves placing only four dental implants - two in the front of each jaw and two tilted posteriorly at a 45 degree angle. This technique allows for fixed teeth to be placed even in patients with minimal bone volume, as the tilted posterior implants make use of available bone. Studies show a 98% success rate for All-on-4, and it provides patients with a permanent set of teeth similar to natural teeth, avoiding the need for removable dentures. The procedure is typically completed in one or two appointments, with temporary teeth placed immediately and permanent teeth in a follow up visit 6-8 months later.
Edentulism & Revolutionary Treatment :- The "All-on-4" Dental Implant Proce...Malo All on 4
The "All-on-4" dental implant procedure developed by Dr. Paulo Maló replaces all teeth in the upper or lower jaw with just four dental implants. This procedure eliminates the need for bone grafting and allows for immediate function with a fixed bridge. Placement of the four implants is focused on areas of the jaw with sufficient bone volume. Clinical studies show success rates of over 98% for the implants and over 99% for the prosthesis after up to 10 years.
This document discusses immediate loading of dental implants. It defines various types of implant loading protocols, including immediate occlusal loading (within 48 hours), early loading (2 days to 3 months), conventional loading (3-6 months), and delayed loading (longer than conventional). Immediate loading provides advantages like improved aesthetics and function, but risks include failure if primary stability is inadequate. Factors that influence success include adequate bone quality and quantity, implant design/surface, number of implants used, and controlled occlusal forces. Careful patient selection and following guidelines for factors like implant spacing can allow for successful immediate loading.
The "All-on-4" protocol describes a treatment approach for fully edentulous patients using only 4 dental implants - 2 anterior implants and 2 tilted posterior implants. Key aspects include immediate loading with a temporary fixed bridge, avoiding posterior bone grafting, and achieving high success rates, esthetics, and function. The document presents a clinical case demonstrating the All-on-4 procedure for both the maxilla and mandible, showing imaging and prosthetic steps from initial surgery through 4-year follow up with good results.
This document provides an overview of full mouth rehabilitation. It defines full mouth rehabilitation according to GPT-8 as restoring the form and function of the masticatory apparatus as nearly normal as possible. It discusses the objectives and indications for full mouth rehabilitation. It classifies full mouth rehabilitation into three categories based on the degree of wear and available space. It reviews different occlusal approaches, schemes, concepts and philosophies for full mouth rehabilitation including balanced articulation, group function and mutually protected articulation. It also discusses Hobo's twin table and twin stage techniques.
This document summarizes key information about replacing a single missing tooth in the maxilla with an implant. It discusses the history of this procedure, esthetic challenges, ideal implant positioning, and surgical techniques for soft tissue management. Immediate implant placement after extraction and delayed placement are also compared. The replacement of a maxillary anterior tooth with an implant is considered one of the most difficult procedures in implant dentistry due to strict esthetic demands. Proper three-dimensional implant positioning and soft tissue shaping are essential for achieving an optimal esthetic outcome.
This document provides an overview of implant supported overdentures. It defines overdentures and discusses the advantages and disadvantages compared to fixed prostheses. It describes different prosthetic options and classifications of prosthesis movement. Treatment options for mandibular and maxillary overdentures using various numbers and positions of implants are outlined. The focus is on removable prostheses that are partially retained by and supported by dental implants.
This document discusses implant supported overdentures. It begins by defining an overdenture and explaining how implants can enhance support, retention and stability of dentures. Some key advantages of implant supported overdentures are presented, such as preventing bone loss and improved function. Classification systems for prosthesis movement are covered, along with different types of overdenture attachments like ball attachments and O-rings. The document concludes by outlining two treatment options for implant supported overdentures.
Description :
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
This document discusses various considerations for treatment planning and prosthodontic rehabilitation of edentulous mandibles with dental implants. It covers factors such as biomechanics, esthetics, oral hygiene access, and amount of keratinized tissue. Minimum implant number, length, and spacing are outlined. Techniques for impressions, soft tissue grafting, and fixed prosthesis options like PFM and hybrid are described.
Zygomatic implants are placed through the alveolar crest and maxillary sinus involving the zygomatic bone for strong anchorage. They provide maximum support and durability compared to conventional implants due to their placement in dense cheek bone. Complications can include zygomatic bone fracture, orbital penetration, or implant head damage during surgery. Post-operative issues may involve screw fracture, implant failure, oroantral communication, soft tissue inflammation, or sinusitis. Zygomatic implants are best for patients with insufficient bone who need a single procedure rather than multiple surgeries, and a fixed prosthesis can be placed in as little as 72 hours.
This document discusses implant surgery protocols and requirements. It covers operative requirements like equipment needed, surgical techniques for implant installation including flap design and bone preparation, post-operative care instructions, and surgery for abutment connection. Specific details are provided on surgical steps like drilling protocols, implant placement and angulation considerations, and closure of flaps.
This document discusses cement retention versus screw retention for dental implants. Both methods can be used if done properly. Cement retention is simpler but risks residual cement being left under gums, which can lead to peri-implantitis. Screw retention allows easy removal but requires access holes. Residual subgingival cement is the major problem, as it is difficult to fully remove and can cause inflammation and bone loss over time.
loading protocols in dental implants about indications and contraindications of conventional , immediate,progressive and delayed loading of dental implants
The all-on-6 dental implants procedure is used to replace the entire upper or lower set of teeth. This dental procedure is used to restructure a patient’s mouth, generally done when the patients have lost a significant number of teeth in one or both jaws.
The All-on-6 dental implant procedure creates a permanent prosthesis by using six dental implants. It acts as a support for a bridge or over-denture. Six implants are positioned in the lower or upper jawbone to anchor prosthetic teeth in place permanently.
All-on-6 dental implant offers several benefits such as quick recovery, pearl white smile, no need of removable dentures, patient can bite and chew food, just like natural teeth.
To book an appointment contact :
Dr.Rajat Sachdeva
MDS MS MBA
Director & Mentor
Dr Sachdeva’s Dental Aesthetic And Implant Institute
I 101, Ashok Vihar Phase 1, Delhi- 110052
Contact us at
Phone : +919818894041,01142464041
• Our Websites:
• www.sachdevadentalcare.com
• www.dentalimplantindia.co.in
• www.dentalclinicindelhi.com
• www.dentalcoursesdelhi.com
• Google+ link: https://goo.gl/vqAmvr
• Facebook link: https://goo.gl/tui98A
• Youtube link: https://goo.gl/mk7jfm
• Linkedin link: https://goo.gl/PrPgpB
• Slideshare link : http://goo.gl/0HY6ep
• Twitter Page : https://goo.gl/tohkcI
• Instagram page : https://goo.gl/OOGVig
• For Dentists : https://goo.gl/6t8DD5
The document provides information about zygomatic implants, including indications, contraindications, fixture designs, pre-surgical evaluation, surgical guidelines, and prosthetic guidelines. Zygomatic implants are used to treat severely resorbed maxillae by placing an angled implant into the zygomatic bone. They provide an alternative to bone grafting procedures and are indicated when standard implants cannot be placed posterior to the canines due to insufficient bone. Pre-surgical evaluation involves CT scans to assess bone quality and guide surgical planning. The surgical procedure involves making an incision along the infrazygomatic crest and creating a window in the maxillary sinus to allow placement of the angled implant into the zygomatic bone.
The document discusses the All-on-4 dental implant procedure as a treatment for edentulism. It describes how traditional implant bridges require many implants but the All-on-4 technique places just four implants to securely attach a full dental bridge, eliminating bone grafting and allowing for immediate function. Clinical studies over decades have shown the All-on-4 technique to have high success rates and provide superior aesthetics and function compared to other options.
This document discusses immediate implant placement after tooth extraction. It begins with an introduction that outlines the healing process after extraction and bone resorption over time with traditional protocols. It then covers the advantages and indications of immediate placement, including reducing treatment time and better positioning. Contraindications and classification of extraction sites are presented. The treatment sequence of clinical examination, radiographs, surgical guide fabrication is outlined. Surgical procedures, soft tissue management, post-op care and different treatment protocols like immediate loading are summarized. Clinical trials are briefly discussed showing outcomes of immediate placement. Factors like primary stability, splinting and provisional restoration are highlighted to consider. The conclusion restates the key points about immediate implant placement.
Basal implant - a newer variety of implant systemCPGIDSH
Basal implants offer treatment options for cases that cannot be treated with conventional implants by utilizing basal bone areas that are free of infection and resorption. There are various types of basal implants including screw, disk, and plate forms that are inserted from the lateral aspect of the jaw. Basal implants have advantages over crestal implants like immediate loading, avoiding bone grafting, and extremely low failure rates due to their smooth surfaces limiting bacterial colonization. Prosthetic rehabilitation with basal implants aims to provide esthetics, hygiene, and prevent overload osteolysis through appropriate occlusal schemes.
Screw vs cement retained implant prosthesisApurva Thampi
This is a journal club presentation featuring a recent article regarding a screw and cement retained implant prosthesis.
the presentation and all its related material is available on request. Mail me at apurvathampi@gmail.com
Dental implants can be classified in several ways based on placement, integration with tissues, material used, design, and surface characteristics. The main types of implants based on placement are endosteal, transosteal, subperiosteal, and intramucosal. Endosteal implants are the most common and include root form, blade form, and ramus form designs. Transosteal implants involve placing a plate through the chin bone. Integration can be via osseointegration, fibrointegration, or osseoadaptation. Materials include metallic alloys like titanium and non-metallic ceramics. Design and surface characteristics such as threads, perforations, coatings also define classifications.
An overdenture is a removable partial or complete denture that covers and is partially supported by remaining natural teeth, roots, or implants. It can help preserve alveolar bone and proprioceptive function compared to conventional dentures. An overdenture may be immediate, transitional, or definitive depending on the prognosis of remaining teeth and can involve various techniques like tooth modification, casting copings, endodontic treatment, or attachments. It provides both support and retention while maintaining oral health and is an alternative to extraction and complete dentures for patients with a few retainable teeth.
The document discusses dental implants as a treatment option for replacing missing teeth. It provides a brief history of implants and describes current implant designs and materials used. Key advantages of implants over other options like removable dentures or fixed bridges are maintaining bone, improved function, esthetics and hygiene. Factors affecting successful osseointegration and classification of implants are summarized.
This document provides an overview of dental implants, including:
- Dental implants are artificial tooth roots placed in the jaw to hold replacement teeth. There are three main types: endosseous, subperiosteal, and transosteal implants.
- Implants are typically made of titanium and fuse with the jawbone through osseointegration. Placement involves raising soft tissue flaps, drilling pilot holes, widening the holes, placing the implant, and adapting the soft tissue around it.
- Risks include injury to nearby structures during surgery and post-operative infection or bleeding. Success rates depend on patient health and bone quality. With proper planning and placement, implants can successfully replace missing
The document discusses various impression techniques used for dental implants. It describes the key components used, such as implant analogues and impression copings. The most common impression materials are vinyl polysiloxanes and polyether rubbers due to their dimensional stability and detail reproduction. Direct open tray techniques involve exposing the impression coping screws and incorporating the copings into the impression tray. Indirect closed tray techniques retain the copings in the mouth and reattach them to analogues in the lab. Factors like implant angulation, number of implants, and interarch space determine whether open or closed tray methods are preferred. Accurate transfer of the implant positions is crucial for passive fitting of the final prosthesis.
This document discusses obturators used for acquired maxillary defects. It begins by defining an obturator and reviewing the history of obturators dating back to Ambroise Pare in the 1540s. It then covers classifications of maxillary defects, designs of obturators for different defect classes, functions of obturators, materials used, and considerations for fabrication. The document emphasizes that obturators are designed to close tissue openings, restore oral function, and rehabilitate patients with maxillary defects through adequate support, retention and stability.
An all-on-4 procedure involves placing 4 dental implants in the jaw to anchor a complete denture. It provides a safer, easier, and more affordable way to restore a patient's mouth than other options. The procedure involves surgically placing the implants, allowing time for healing and integration with the bone, and creating a temporary and then final denture. While costs vary depending on factors like materials used, an all-on-4 procedure in Mexico can save patients up to 60% compared to the same procedure in the United States.
TTFA - TeethToday Full Arch - Abaden Dental GroupAbaden Dentistas
TeethToday Full Arch (TTFA) is a revolutionary procedure developed by Dr. Domingo Obradors that replaces all teeth with dental implants in a single day using conscious sedation. The procedure benefits include being minimally invasive, having an immediate functional result, and definitively treating the patient's oral problems in a short amount of time compared to traditional techniques. Abaden Dental Group has performed over 500 TTFA procedures and refined the technique over many years based on clinical experience and continuous improvement.
This document provides an overview of implant supported overdentures. It defines overdentures and discusses the advantages and disadvantages compared to fixed prostheses. It describes different prosthetic options and classifications of prosthesis movement. Treatment options for mandibular and maxillary overdentures using various numbers and positions of implants are outlined. The focus is on removable prostheses that are partially retained by and supported by dental implants.
This document discusses implant supported overdentures. It begins by defining an overdenture and explaining how implants can enhance support, retention and stability of dentures. Some key advantages of implant supported overdentures are presented, such as preventing bone loss and improved function. Classification systems for prosthesis movement are covered, along with different types of overdenture attachments like ball attachments and O-rings. The document concludes by outlining two treatment options for implant supported overdentures.
Description :
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
This document discusses various considerations for treatment planning and prosthodontic rehabilitation of edentulous mandibles with dental implants. It covers factors such as biomechanics, esthetics, oral hygiene access, and amount of keratinized tissue. Minimum implant number, length, and spacing are outlined. Techniques for impressions, soft tissue grafting, and fixed prosthesis options like PFM and hybrid are described.
Zygomatic implants are placed through the alveolar crest and maxillary sinus involving the zygomatic bone for strong anchorage. They provide maximum support and durability compared to conventional implants due to their placement in dense cheek bone. Complications can include zygomatic bone fracture, orbital penetration, or implant head damage during surgery. Post-operative issues may involve screw fracture, implant failure, oroantral communication, soft tissue inflammation, or sinusitis. Zygomatic implants are best for patients with insufficient bone who need a single procedure rather than multiple surgeries, and a fixed prosthesis can be placed in as little as 72 hours.
This document discusses implant surgery protocols and requirements. It covers operative requirements like equipment needed, surgical techniques for implant installation including flap design and bone preparation, post-operative care instructions, and surgery for abutment connection. Specific details are provided on surgical steps like drilling protocols, implant placement and angulation considerations, and closure of flaps.
This document discusses cement retention versus screw retention for dental implants. Both methods can be used if done properly. Cement retention is simpler but risks residual cement being left under gums, which can lead to peri-implantitis. Screw retention allows easy removal but requires access holes. Residual subgingival cement is the major problem, as it is difficult to fully remove and can cause inflammation and bone loss over time.
loading protocols in dental implants about indications and contraindications of conventional , immediate,progressive and delayed loading of dental implants
The all-on-6 dental implants procedure is used to replace the entire upper or lower set of teeth. This dental procedure is used to restructure a patient’s mouth, generally done when the patients have lost a significant number of teeth in one or both jaws.
The All-on-6 dental implant procedure creates a permanent prosthesis by using six dental implants. It acts as a support for a bridge or over-denture. Six implants are positioned in the lower or upper jawbone to anchor prosthetic teeth in place permanently.
All-on-6 dental implant offers several benefits such as quick recovery, pearl white smile, no need of removable dentures, patient can bite and chew food, just like natural teeth.
To book an appointment contact :
Dr.Rajat Sachdeva
MDS MS MBA
Director & Mentor
Dr Sachdeva’s Dental Aesthetic And Implant Institute
I 101, Ashok Vihar Phase 1, Delhi- 110052
Contact us at
Phone : +919818894041,01142464041
• Our Websites:
• www.sachdevadentalcare.com
• www.dentalimplantindia.co.in
• www.dentalclinicindelhi.com
• www.dentalcoursesdelhi.com
• Google+ link: https://goo.gl/vqAmvr
• Facebook link: https://goo.gl/tui98A
• Youtube link: https://goo.gl/mk7jfm
• Linkedin link: https://goo.gl/PrPgpB
• Slideshare link : http://goo.gl/0HY6ep
• Twitter Page : https://goo.gl/tohkcI
• Instagram page : https://goo.gl/OOGVig
• For Dentists : https://goo.gl/6t8DD5
The document provides information about zygomatic implants, including indications, contraindications, fixture designs, pre-surgical evaluation, surgical guidelines, and prosthetic guidelines. Zygomatic implants are used to treat severely resorbed maxillae by placing an angled implant into the zygomatic bone. They provide an alternative to bone grafting procedures and are indicated when standard implants cannot be placed posterior to the canines due to insufficient bone. Pre-surgical evaluation involves CT scans to assess bone quality and guide surgical planning. The surgical procedure involves making an incision along the infrazygomatic crest and creating a window in the maxillary sinus to allow placement of the angled implant into the zygomatic bone.
The document discusses the All-on-4 dental implant procedure as a treatment for edentulism. It describes how traditional implant bridges require many implants but the All-on-4 technique places just four implants to securely attach a full dental bridge, eliminating bone grafting and allowing for immediate function. Clinical studies over decades have shown the All-on-4 technique to have high success rates and provide superior aesthetics and function compared to other options.
This document discusses immediate implant placement after tooth extraction. It begins with an introduction that outlines the healing process after extraction and bone resorption over time with traditional protocols. It then covers the advantages and indications of immediate placement, including reducing treatment time and better positioning. Contraindications and classification of extraction sites are presented. The treatment sequence of clinical examination, radiographs, surgical guide fabrication is outlined. Surgical procedures, soft tissue management, post-op care and different treatment protocols like immediate loading are summarized. Clinical trials are briefly discussed showing outcomes of immediate placement. Factors like primary stability, splinting and provisional restoration are highlighted to consider. The conclusion restates the key points about immediate implant placement.
Basal implant - a newer variety of implant systemCPGIDSH
Basal implants offer treatment options for cases that cannot be treated with conventional implants by utilizing basal bone areas that are free of infection and resorption. There are various types of basal implants including screw, disk, and plate forms that are inserted from the lateral aspect of the jaw. Basal implants have advantages over crestal implants like immediate loading, avoiding bone grafting, and extremely low failure rates due to their smooth surfaces limiting bacterial colonization. Prosthetic rehabilitation with basal implants aims to provide esthetics, hygiene, and prevent overload osteolysis through appropriate occlusal schemes.
Screw vs cement retained implant prosthesisApurva Thampi
This is a journal club presentation featuring a recent article regarding a screw and cement retained implant prosthesis.
the presentation and all its related material is available on request. Mail me at apurvathampi@gmail.com
Dental implants can be classified in several ways based on placement, integration with tissues, material used, design, and surface characteristics. The main types of implants based on placement are endosteal, transosteal, subperiosteal, and intramucosal. Endosteal implants are the most common and include root form, blade form, and ramus form designs. Transosteal implants involve placing a plate through the chin bone. Integration can be via osseointegration, fibrointegration, or osseoadaptation. Materials include metallic alloys like titanium and non-metallic ceramics. Design and surface characteristics such as threads, perforations, coatings also define classifications.
An overdenture is a removable partial or complete denture that covers and is partially supported by remaining natural teeth, roots, or implants. It can help preserve alveolar bone and proprioceptive function compared to conventional dentures. An overdenture may be immediate, transitional, or definitive depending on the prognosis of remaining teeth and can involve various techniques like tooth modification, casting copings, endodontic treatment, or attachments. It provides both support and retention while maintaining oral health and is an alternative to extraction and complete dentures for patients with a few retainable teeth.
The document discusses dental implants as a treatment option for replacing missing teeth. It provides a brief history of implants and describes current implant designs and materials used. Key advantages of implants over other options like removable dentures or fixed bridges are maintaining bone, improved function, esthetics and hygiene. Factors affecting successful osseointegration and classification of implants are summarized.
This document provides an overview of dental implants, including:
- Dental implants are artificial tooth roots placed in the jaw to hold replacement teeth. There are three main types: endosseous, subperiosteal, and transosteal implants.
- Implants are typically made of titanium and fuse with the jawbone through osseointegration. Placement involves raising soft tissue flaps, drilling pilot holes, widening the holes, placing the implant, and adapting the soft tissue around it.
- Risks include injury to nearby structures during surgery and post-operative infection or bleeding. Success rates depend on patient health and bone quality. With proper planning and placement, implants can successfully replace missing
The document discusses various impression techniques used for dental implants. It describes the key components used, such as implant analogues and impression copings. The most common impression materials are vinyl polysiloxanes and polyether rubbers due to their dimensional stability and detail reproduction. Direct open tray techniques involve exposing the impression coping screws and incorporating the copings into the impression tray. Indirect closed tray techniques retain the copings in the mouth and reattach them to analogues in the lab. Factors like implant angulation, number of implants, and interarch space determine whether open or closed tray methods are preferred. Accurate transfer of the implant positions is crucial for passive fitting of the final prosthesis.
This document discusses obturators used for acquired maxillary defects. It begins by defining an obturator and reviewing the history of obturators dating back to Ambroise Pare in the 1540s. It then covers classifications of maxillary defects, designs of obturators for different defect classes, functions of obturators, materials used, and considerations for fabrication. The document emphasizes that obturators are designed to close tissue openings, restore oral function, and rehabilitate patients with maxillary defects through adequate support, retention and stability.
An all-on-4 procedure involves placing 4 dental implants in the jaw to anchor a complete denture. It provides a safer, easier, and more affordable way to restore a patient's mouth than other options. The procedure involves surgically placing the implants, allowing time for healing and integration with the bone, and creating a temporary and then final denture. While costs vary depending on factors like materials used, an all-on-4 procedure in Mexico can save patients up to 60% compared to the same procedure in the United States.
TTFA - TeethToday Full Arch - Abaden Dental GroupAbaden Dentistas
TeethToday Full Arch (TTFA) is a revolutionary procedure developed by Dr. Domingo Obradors that replaces all teeth with dental implants in a single day using conscious sedation. The procedure benefits include being minimally invasive, having an immediate functional result, and definitively treating the patient's oral problems in a short amount of time compared to traditional techniques. Abaden Dental Group has performed over 500 TTFA procedures and refined the technique over many years based on clinical experience and continuous improvement.
This procedure is about placing in certain angles 4 or 6 regular size
dental implants in the anterior region of the jaw as this part of the jaw has the greatest bone density
bringing about the highest success rate for regular dental implants. Using this technique, a fixed
prosthesis can be fitted through this special system abutments or ‘housings’ with twelve to fourteen
teeth by performing only a minor surgery.
An immediate denture is a denture that is made prior to tooth extraction and inserted immediately after the teeth are removed. It maintains soft tissue contours and prevents issues like infection. The document outlines the indications, advantages, disadvantages, types, and clinical process for providing an immediate denture. Key steps include making impressions before extraction, inserting the denture after surgery, and follow up appointments to manage tissue changes. Immediate dentures can help patients maintain esthetics and function after tooth loss.
ABSTRACT- Initially when dental implants were first introduced their success was assumed to be dependent mostly on the surgical technique and later their placement. However, without a regular program of clinical reevaluation, plaque control, oral hygiene instruction, and reassessment of biomechanical factors, the benefits of treatment often are lost and inflammatory disease in the form of recurrent periodontitis or peri-implantitis may result. Maintenance of the periodontal health is a critical factor in the long-term success of dental implant therapy. This article reviews the goals, types, and appropriate frequency of periodontal maintenance in dental implant therapy, as well as the incidence and etiology of peri-implant disease and strategies for management when recurrent disease develops during the maintenance phase of treatment. Key-words- Dental Implants, Maintenance, Hygiene, Peri-implantitis, Peri-implant mucocitis, Interdental Aids, Chemotherapeutic Aids
ABSTRACT- Initially when dental implants were first introduced their success was assumed to be dependent mostly on the surgical technique and later their placement. However, without a regular program of clinical reevaluation, plaque control, oral hygiene instruction, and reassessment of biomechanical factors, the benefits of treatment often are lost and inflammatory disease in the form of recurrent periodontitis or peri-implantitis may result. Maintenance of the periodontal health is a critical factor in the long-term success of dental implant therapy. This article reviews the goals, types, and appropriate frequency of periodontal maintenance in dental implant therapy, as well as the incidence and etiology of peri-implant disease and strategies for management when recurrent disease develops during the maintenance phase of treatment. Key-words- Dental Implants, Maintenance, Hygiene, Peri-implantitis, Peri-implant mucocitis, Interdental Aids, Chemotherapeutic Aids
This document outlines the timeline and milestones of a research project involving dental implants from January 2013 to December 2013. Key events included legal agreements in January 2013, literature reviews from April to June 2013, a pilot study from June to October 2013, and publication of results by December 2013. Milestones were completed on schedule on April 30th, August 15th, and November 30th.
This document discusses various dental topics including dental transaction plans, dental specialties, gum disease examination and treatment, payment plans for children's dental work, dentures and other prosthetics, sedation dentistry, and payment plans through financing companies. It provides information on how dental transaction plans can help pay for dental work, what dental specialties exist and their certification requirements, how gum pockets are examined for disease, options for managing costs of children's dental treatment, what dentures and other prosthetics are, benefits of sedation dentistry, and how dental offices typically arrange payment plans through financing companies rather than handling collections themselves.
Dr. Irfan A. Atcha has extensive education and training in dental implantology, cosmetic dentistry, and sedation dentistry. He received his dental degree from the University of Illinois in 1996 and has since completed over 500 hours of continuing education per year, focusing on advanced surgical and prosthetic dental implant procedures. Dr. Atcha owns a large multi-doctor dental practice in Northwest Indiana, where he performs complex restorative and cosmetic procedures using the latest dental technologies.
(1) An immediate complete denture is a dental prosthesis constructed to replace lost dentition and structures immediately following tooth extraction.
(2) Immediate dentures have advantages like protecting blood clots, allowing quicker function, and avoiding embarrassment. However, the vertical dimension and centric relation may not be accurate.
(3) Immediate dentures are contraindicated for medically compromised patients or those with severe infections or bone loss by remaining teeth. Careful patient evaluation and long-term follow up is needed.
(1) An immediate complete denture is a full denture placed immediately after tooth extraction to act as a bandage and protect the surgical site during healing.
(2) Immediate dentures have advantages like maintaining function and esthetics after extractions, but also have disadvantages like unpredictable fit as ridges reshape and unclear evidence on their ability to contour bone.
(3) Careful patient evaluation and diagnosis is required to determine suitability for immediate dentures, as they are contraindicated for certain medical conditions or extensive bone loss cases. Follow-up relines are usually needed as the denture loses fit during healing.
Invisalign is a clear aligner orthodontic treatment that uses a series of clear, custom-made, removable aligners to gradually move teeth into the desired position. It combines 3D computer imaging with clear aligners to project tooth movement. The Invisalign process involves submitting records, reviewing the virtual ClinCheck treatment plan, starting treatment by placing attachments and performing interproximal reduction as needed, and then monitoring progress and finishing treatment.
This document describes a 2-day pediatric dentistry course offered by Dr. Sachdeva's Dental Institute. The course will provide hands-on training in pediatric restorative dentistry and behavior management techniques. Participants will learn approaches to fillings, pulp treatments, extractions and space maintenance in primary teeth, as well as behavior guidance strategies. The course uses lectures, demonstrations and working on practice teeth and patients to teach practical skills for treating pediatric patients.
This document discusses various methods for treating teeth with cracked or damaged roots, including traditional metal posts cemented into the root canal versus newer fiber-reinforced composite posts. Traditional methods have problems like post loosening over time or teeth fracturing. Newer fiber posts and resin cements allow for bonding a post directly into the canal to create a strong "monoblock" restoration from apex to crown in a single appointment without waiting for cement to set. The document also discusses causes of post failures and techniques for directly bonding or indirectly building up composite posts in a root canal.
Basal Implant is an advanced technology to replace missing tooth. It is specially designed for immediate implant loading so you will get permanent teeth just within 3 days and patients will get permanent natural looking ceramic teeth. Basal Implants have a high success rate for those patients have gum disease.
Studio Smiles NYC is one of the best dental care clinic in New York. Out team of professionals use advanced technology in order to take care of your dental problems. Our services include general dentistry,cosmetic dentistry,dental implants. Schedule your appointment now and get the best services.
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2. Introduction
There is a lot of discussion about the benefits and downsides of the “All-on-4” dental
techniques. To grasp the effects of this procedure, you first need to have accurate
information. “All-on- 4” is a term that refers to the dental procedure where „all‟ your teeth
get support from four implants. It is a surgical technique based on prosthodontics procedure.
The All-on-6 is also a prosthodontics technique, which means all teeth are receiving support
from six implants.
The procedures are a bit more complicated than they sound in the definitions above. Even
so, many tout them as the best for patients with compromised, badly broken down, or
decayed teeth. One of the brainchildren behind the All-on-4 procedure is the Portuguese Dr,
Paulo Malo, who used the technique to treat a patient satisfactorily in 1988.
3. Table of Contents
What is the Concept of All-on-4 Implants?
The Surgical Procedure (All-on-4).
What Are Computer Guided All-on-4 Implants?
Average Recovery Time after the All-on-4 procedure.
The Cost Involved in Administering Care after Surgery.
All-in-4 Implants When Compared to Dentures.
4. What is the Concept of All-on-4 Implants?
Looking at the number of people who have undertaken the procedure, it is accurate to say
that the All-on-4 concept is perfect for full-arch treatments with tilted implants. The
approach uses a graftless and a cost-efficient solution.
Here is a detailed explanation of the characteristics of this technique:
Full arch rehabilitation using four implants: Uses two straight implants and two anterior
implants tilted at a 45-degree angle in your posterior to anchor your set of teeth.
Graftless Procedure: Enables dentists to skip bone grafting all together. It utilizes the bone
available by tilting your posterior implants.
Immediate Function: Uses a fixed provisional bridge to load implants for patients who
meet the criteria, immediately.
5. Tilting the two posterior implants ensures enhancement of the bone-to-implant contact.
That‟s how this procedure uses minimum bone volume to provide optimized bone support.
More importantly, the titling improves anchorage with quality anterior bone, while the
implant design enables bio-cortical anchorage around the cortical bone in the nasal fossa and
the sinus wall.
The All-on-4 technique rehabilitates your full set of teeth. Since the 1990s, many clinicians
in the countries of Sweden, Portugal, South America, and the US have helped to advance
this procedure by starting from angulation of back implants. Paul Maulo is a Portuguese
dentist, and one of the people who funded the technique‟s studies, later using it to treat a
patient. The benefits of All-in-4 include:
6. Full-arch restoration
Shorter installation times when compared to conventional implants
Prevents further bone loss
Eliminates the need for bone grafting during a procedure
The All-on-6 procedure has similar advantages. It also has a shorter treatment time, you will
not need bone grafting, and it lasts, plus it helps you achieve the most beautiful set of teeth.
Both of these procedures have astonishingly high success rates.
7. The Surgical Procedure (All-on-4)
Most people feel scared when getting first-time implants. It is not a surprise because
conventional implants have for a long time been infamous due to the pain and lengthy
timelines associated with them. Still, the All-on-4 is a whole other different technique.
Here‟s the whole procedure you will undergo at the dentist‟s facility:
Step one: It is about comfortability before the surgical operation. A dentist will make sure
that you are at ease so that they can administer general or local anesthesia.
Step two: At this stage, the dentist prepares your mouth and removes any failing teeth.
He/ she also remove any infected or diseased tissue from your gums or organs.
8. Step three: Here, the implementation process begins. The dentist places titanium screws
in your jawbone. He or she then inserts the implants, fastening them in place using the
screws. Usually, two implants face towards your mouth‟s back, while the other two face
the front. They help the anchor to bare the denture force evenly.
The last step: After successful placing of the implants, your dentist thoroughly sutures all
incisions and cleans the surgical sites. He or she then moves you to a recovery room so
you relax and wake up (from the anesthesia).
9. What Are Computer Guided All-on-4 Implants?
Dentists use computer software and high tech equipment for placement of these implants.
The process involves utilizing a scanner to perform scans with a diagnostic/ surgical guide
that has radiopaque teeth. The information retrieved from the scanner helps the lab
technicians and dentist to locate virtual implant components within the bone and prosthesis.
This technology is also used to figure out the best area to place locking pins for stabilizing
the arch‟s guide during surgery. The modern techniques and high precision equipment used
for computer-guided All-on-4 implants ensure that dentists achieve the best possible results.
Computer-guided implant procedures take into account the therapeutic information and
patient anatomy.
10. A dentist uses a radiological guide derived from radiological data to create 3D models to
assess the quantity and quality of the available bone. According to many studies, this
technique is better than all others. Here are the benefits of going for the computer-guided
All-on- 4 implants:
Doctors are able to administer smaller, cleaner, and precise incisions, which enables the
patient to heal faster.
The risk of complications is lower when compared to other methods.
The software help dentist to make exact implantations and determine accurate treatment
plans by using cone beam CT scans.
The technology also enables more patients to get treatment. Before the use of software,
All-on 4 dental implants were for only those without dental structure or bone volume
issues.
11. Average Recovery Time after the All-on-4
procedure
Recovery from traditional dentures has always taken about 3-8 months. With the All-on- 4,
you will heal faster when compared to conventional methods. The stability provided by the
implants fused to your bone ensures that recovery starts from day 1.
Here is a breakdown of the healing process from the moment your dentist finishes the
surgery:
A few hours later: After the All-on-4 procedure, a dentist places gauze packs over the
surgical areas. These packs stay on until you stop bleeding, which should take about one
hour after surgery. Once the dentist confirms you have no excessive bleeding, the removal
of the gauze packs occurs. your mouth as clean as possible, always.
12. When you arrive at home: You should take care not to harm the tender areas. Avoid
touching or rinsing the surgical wounds. For brushing your teeth, use a very gentle
toothbrush. You should not smoke right after surgery to ensure the surgical spots heal
right. Use a medicated rinse to keep your mouth as clean as possible, always.
The next day: After you wake up, check to see if there is any bleeding in your mouth.
After confirming you are not bleeding, use salt water to rinse your aperture. Repeat that
procedure 2-3 times during the day.
The following days: It is vital that you rest well for a sufficient period after the dental
procedure. Avoid lifting heavy objects, bending over unnecessarily, or any other strenuous
activity. It is to prevent swelling or bleeding. More importantly, train yourself to stand
slowly when you sit for a while. Standing quickly leads to lightheadedness.
The average recovery time after the All-on- 4 processes should be at least 4-6 months. Don‟t
forget to eat soft foods and rest well. It will quicken your healing process.
13. The Cost Involved in Administering Care after
Surgery
The cost of recovery depends on how well you care for your wounds. Other than the initial
cost of surgery, you do not incur a lot of expenses after the procedure. You will need to
invest in a softer toothbrush, a non-abrasive toothpaste, and mouthwash.
If you can, wash your mouth using good old baking soda diluted in a little water. It is quite
soft on a microscopic level despite having a gritty feeling to it. Baking soda also has the
least abrasive components. Your doctor will also recommend a kit and other products plus
medication to help with recovery.
Thus, the after-care cost should not be in excess of $600. There are some cases where the
„recovery‟ expense shoots up as a result of a complication or two. It is why you cannot
overemphasize sufficient care after the All-on-4 or the All-on-6 surgical implant. However,
don‟t worry if any of the issues in the list below crop up. Your dentist will help you through
any trouble:
14. 1. Persistent Bleeding
It is a situation where bleeding around your gums will not stop. Many a time, this situation
results from the patient biting down on gauze packs. The DIY remedy for persistent bleeding
involves repositioning the gauze, stop doing any physical activities, sit upright, or cool your
mouth with ice cubes. When nothing works, book an appointment with your dentist as soon
as possible.
2. Sharp Sensations
They occur inside your orifice due to the bony walls that previously supported the now
missing teeth. You may notice protrusions of small bones, a few days after the surgical
process. Consult your dentist if the situation becomes alarming.
15. 3. Dry Lips
Your lips might dry up since your mouth will stretch to accommodate the wearing gauze.
Hydrating ointments will help you solve this issue.
4. A Sore Throat
The gauze will also keep your mouth slightly ajar increasing the risk of a sore throat. If you
happen to feel that your swallowing is painful, there is a very high chance it‟s a sore throat. This
is a symptom that passes after a few days.
5. Stiff Muscles
A stiff jaw is as a result of the gauze that keeps your jaw in a certain position for a long period.
You can counteract the stiffness stretching your jaw every now and then. Do it slowly and
gently.
16. 6. Surgical Complications
All surgeries have risks. Possible complications after the All-in-4 procedure are profuse
bleeding, poor healing, and infection. As much as a dentist will try and avoid such issue,
they sometimes do occur. Watch out for symptoms of these complications and visit your
dentist the moment sense something is not right.
7. Discolouration
It usually occurs a few days after surgery. You will notice blue, black, and/or yellow colours
around the areas. There is no need for alarm in such a situation since it is something normal
with All-on-4 procedures. To get rid of the colouring, try applying moist heat on your cheeks
from 36 hours after the surgical process.
17. All-in-4 Implants When Compared to Dentures
These two tooth replacement procedures come in handy when a patient is suffering from
tooth loss due to issues like inflammatory gum disease. Dentures can either be complete or
partial. For this procedure, a metal framework permanently or temporarily holds dentures
that replace missing teeth. Here‟s where the All-on- 4 beats dentures:
a) Close Resemblance to Natural Teeth
All-on-4 implants look exactly like real teeth in translucence and color. You bet no one will
notice any difference if you replace even one tooth via this implant technique. On the other
hand, dentures are entirely different to natural teeth because they are prosthetic devices or
plates.
18. b) Multiple Teeth Replacement
With four dental implants, you can easily anchor a set that will permanently replace lost
teeth throughout the top or bottom of your gums. When it comes to dentures, the dentist
replaces each missing teeth with a plate. The procedure does not offer the efficiency in All-
on- 4 processes.
c) Durability
Prosthetic teeth are stain resistant and tough because most are porcelain-made. It makes
them ideal for normal functions of the orifice. Via All-on-4, you will be back eating
everything you love sooner than you would expect. For dentures, there are restrictions
because you have to protect the plates.
19. Patient reviews and dentists‟ stories have for a long time confirmed that the All-on- 4 and the
All-on-6 are extremely successful remedies. By looking at the risks and benefits, you will
see for yourself that these procedures are right for anyone. They help you achieve a full,
continuous killer look, and a smile worth the hassle.
New Teeth in a Day provides their patients with the convenience to get their all dental
implants done under one roof—in a day. With some of the best dental experts Canada has to
offer, they are always ready to provide the quality dental care that you deserve. For all your
All-in-4 dental implant concerns, don‟t hesitate to contact them at (855)999-7478 for a free
consultation.
20. The End
All On 4 Dental Implants - https://newteethinoneday.ca/category/blog/