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87madrigal posted an update a year ago
Looking back at a case I did a few years ago, I’ve realized how much my approach has evolved.
I placed two implants in the posterior region using guided surgery. At the time, I chose a tissue punch technique because there was plenty of keratinized tissue, and it felt like the most minimally invasive option. The implants healed well, and the…
Erick, Jedediah and 5 others2 Comments-
Thanks for the reflection man. l am the same, I used to do more punches as well.
Although this case in particular looks like there is loads of tissue! So I still might be lazy lol
I am usually doing small flaps and placing a stock healing abutment. Per our discussion on a post a little while back, I got a Cervico set and am going to use it to…
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I have switched as well bone seats the tone but tissue is the issue
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drcajee posted an update a year ago
Rethinking Everyday Instruments: The Case of Minnesota Retractors
Have you ever considered the everyday instruments we use that seem poorly designed or cause unnecessary discomfort? As someone who spends long hours in the operating room, I’ve certainly had my fair share of frustrations. One instrument that stands out to me is the Minnesota…
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Dude, whaat this is sick
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Oooo I love this idea!
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drahcirthefrog posted an update a year ago
Hello everyone! I’m a recent grad so I have very little experience with implants. A pt came today and said their crown broke off. We got ahold of the implant system (Hiossen) and I got the correct driver but i could not even get the driver down the abutment hole. I use 5.5x loupes and im pretty sure I can see a screw down at the end. 1. Do I… Read more
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Thanks for posting Richard, You can actually do it either way. However, the preferred way would be to:
1. access the screw channel and successfully remove the abutment.
2. Take an impression
3. Send the impression and abutment to the lab
Doing it this way would avoid extruding cement all around that implant.
It does take some care and some time…
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I wrote a short article on the topic not too long ago. Maybe it helps! https://implantninjadojo.com/how-to-access-an-implant-crown/
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Ivan replied to the discussion #10 implant site in the forum Implant Tx Planning a year ago
You’re very welcome! Hope it was useful!
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Amy replied to the discussion UPPER OVERDENTURE CASE in the forum Implant Tx Planning a year ago
Reply to UPPER OVERDENTURE CASE
hey Ahmad,
I just now saw your post and hopefully, you haven’t done it yet. A few tips from someone who has completed 1,000+ of these over-denture surgeries + restoring:
1) I would make sure you do good alveoplasty – think back to dental school when we made wax rims: exactly like that, NO undercuts. I use the “finger swipe” test – as in, after…
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Dr. replied to the discussion #10 implant site in the forum Implant Tx Planning a year ago
Thank you everyone for your input and help!
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jorbrown posted an update a year ago
Case here for a maxillary partial overdenture. How do these positions look prosthetically in respect to their existing partial? I placed them as best I could. Also how far subcrestal should I am for? 1-2mm?
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These positions look okay to me–but i might suggest some slight modification. So, because this is a partial, the implants don’t necessarily need to follow the angulation of the teeth.
Instead, the things to try to optimize for aside from bone availability are:
1. Parallelism between the fixtures. It would be great to try to get them…
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That said, you don’t want those anterior implants to come out too far on the palate because you’ll run out of restorative space. It’s a balance.
One solution for the anterior might be to use some angled locators on those. They fix that up real quick.
2mm subcrestal would be good. Hardest thing on this case will be making sure you have…
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dtberat_dds posted an update a year ago
Hı everyone,I couldnt understand aim of these blue lines.Can you explain further?
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The blue lines on a stacked implant guide are like the dimple on BioHorizons implants, they serve a similar purpose—they help ensure the implant is placed in the correct orientation, a process called “timing.” These markers act as guides to align the implant properly in the bone, ensuring that the connection where the crown or restoration… Read more
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Khurrum posted an update a year ago
Has anyone had any experience removing mini implants? Any tips or recommendations. These are 3M small diameter 2.4X10.
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I’m actually do this exact same thing next week. When are you doing it?
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I’ll record my procedure for you. Often the come right out with the mini implant insertion tool. You just turn it counterclockwise. 🤞🏼
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chris posted an update a year ago
Sorry if this is a double post. I was wondering if this case should be better splinted or with separate crowns. I did look at the research and it seems splinted crowns are better. But I’m just worried as there is already bone loss around the mesial implant would it be better to do separate crowns so she can clean it better
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Hey Chris, thanks for your post! I would leave these UNsplinted. Here’s why:
There is already some bone loss at those implant sites and if you splint those, the situation can get worse as the patient wont be able to clean them as effectively. (What you said)
I can’t think of a benefit to splinting them in this case.
Also, you might have a…
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Thanks again Ivan. Much appreciated
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