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Explainer Video
3D guided implant surgery represents a cutting-edge approach in dental implantology, utilizing advanced imaging and computer simulations to plan and execute dental implant placements with unparalleled precision. This technology allows dental surgeons to create a detailed 3D model of the patient’s mouth, including bones, nerves, and surrounding structures, thereby enabling the meticulous planning of implant placement. The technique not only enhances the accuracy of the procedure but also significantly reduces the risk of complications, improving overall treatment outcomes. Ideal for patients requiring dental implants, 3D guided surgery provides a less invasive option with a quicker recovery time.
Assessment of the patient’s dental health and discussion of treatment options.
Collection of detailed images of the patient's mouth using CT scans or CBCT technology.
Utilization of specialized software to create a 3D model of the mouth and plan the implant placement.
A custom surgical guide is fabricated based on the 3D plan to direct the exact placement of the implants.
The implants are placed with the aid of the surgical guide, ensuring precise alignment and depth.
Monitoring of the patient's healing and preparation for the placement of the final prosthetics.
3D guided implant surgery offers numerous advantages:
While 3D-guided implant surgery is generally safe, some risks exist:
Our dental professionals are skilled in the latest implant techniques, ensuring high-quality care.
We utilize state-of-the-art imaging and planning tools for precise treatment planning.
Every patient receives a personalized treatment plan tailored to their specific needs.
We prioritize patient comfort and satisfaction, offering a supportive and caring environment.
Our clinic provides this advanced treatment at a cost-effective price, making it accessible to a wider range of patients.
3D guided implant surgery uses 3D imaging and planning software to create a surgical guide that provides the precise positioning and angle for dental implant placement.
It improves accuracy of implant placement and reduces surgical trauma and time. Critical anatomical structures are avoided, and prosthetic planning is optimized.
It may not be ideal for patients with severe jawbone loss or structures too close to the implant sites. Guides also increase cost. Candidacy depends on each case.
Commonly a CBCT scan is used to generate a 3D visualization of the patient’s anatomy. Intraoral optical scanners may also be used.
The actual surgical time is generally reduced with the guide. But the entire guided planning process may take a few weeks before surgery can begin.
The recovery time is similar to conventional implant placement, roughly 2-3 weeks for initial healing. Patients should limit activity to at least 1 week after surgery.
Bağlar, Yavuz Sultan Selim Cd. No:12A, 34200 Bağcılar/İstanbul