Surgical guides

TOOTH-SUPPORTED GUIDE:
– Tooth-supported surgical guides fit over the patient’s existing teeth, using them as a stable anchor.
– Created with advanced 3D imaging technology to accurately map tooth and jaw anatomy.
– Ensures optimal implant alignment and placement in the correct position and angle.
– Minimizes the risk of damage to surrounding teeth and tissues.
– Offers enhanced stability and accuracy compared to tissue-supported guides, providing a fixed reference point.

TISSUE-SUPPORTED GUIDE:
– Tissue-supported surgical guides are placed directly onto the patient’s gum tissue for implant positioning.
– Commonly used for partially or completely edentulous patients wearing dentures.
– Ideal for flapless surgery, where no incision is made in the gum tissue.
– Results in less pain, reduced swelling, and faster healing for the patient.
– Ensures precise implant placement, contributing to higher success rates and improved surgical outcomes.

BONE-SUPPORTED GUIDE:
– Bone-supported surgical guides are used during flap surgery when the bone is exposed.
– Ideal for edentulous patients or when remaining teeth can’t support a guide.
– Offer high precision and stability for accurate implant placement.
– Especially useful for complex cases like full-arch restorations.
– Benefits include reduced complications and improved surgical outcomes.

How They Work:​
– Flap Surgery: A small incision exposes the bone.
– Placement: The guide is positioned directly on the bone to provide a stable template for implant placement.

FULL-ARCH SURGICAL GUIDES:
– Introducing the NEW ID SMILE Guide: A precision solution for bone sculpting in FP1 and FP3 full-arch cases.
– FP1 Cases: Ensures precise bone scalloping for optimal soft tissue contours and aesthetically pleasing results.
– FP3 Cases: Supports accurate bone reduction for a stable foundation for restoration.
– Designed for Precision and Ease: Enhances surgical outcomes with predictable, consistent results.
– Ideal for complex cases, improving overall accuracy and effectiveness.

APEX/PET SURGICAL GUIDES:
– Partial Extraction Therapy (PET): A technique in implant dentistry that preserves the natural tooth root while allowing for successful implant placement.
– Unlike traditional methods, PET removes only the damaged or infected portion of the tooth, leaving the healthy root intact.
– Helps preserve the tooth socket’s natural structure and prevents bone loss around the implant site.
– Maintains root structure, supporting blood flow and nerve innervation to surrounding bone and gum tissue.
– Promotes healing and reduces the risk of complications during and after the implant procedure.