Mastering Precision with Implant Concierge’s Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Dental implantology has made tremendous strides, with advanced tools transforming the accuracy and predictability of implant procedures. Among these innovations, the Implant Concierge Tooth Borne Surgical Guide stands out as a leading choice for precision and reliability in partially edentulous cases. Designed to deliver unparalleled accuracy, this guide streamlines complex procedures while ensuring exceptional outcomes. Here, we explore the scenarios where this guide excels, its innovative features, and provide practical tips for achieving optimal results.
When to Use the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The Tooth Borne Surgical Guide is versatile, catering to a wide range of cases where stability and precision are paramount. Specific applications include:
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Dental implantology has made tremendous strides, with advanced tools transforming the accuracy and predictability of implant procedures. Among these innovations, the Implant Concierge Tooth Borne Surgical Guide stands out as a leading choice for precision and reliability in partially edentulous cases. Designed to deliver unparalleled accuracy, this guide streamlines complex procedures while ensuring exceptional outcomes. Here, we explore the scenarios where this guide excels, its innovative features, and provide practical tips for achieving optimal results.
When to Use the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The Tooth Borne Surgical Guide is versatile, catering to a wide range of cases where stability and precision are paramount. Specific applications include:
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
Partially Edentulous Case- This guide is ideal for patients missing one or two teeth, a scenario that accounts for 75% of the guided cases at Implant Concierge. Its design ensures an intimate and secure fit that provides accurate placement for these “onesie” and “twosie” cases.
Terminally Dentate Patients- The benefits of a tooth borne guide are most noticeable in terminally dentate scenarios. The guide is effective, provided that supra-structures or teeth are present to support the guide during implant surgery, allowing extremely complex and multi-staged procedures to be simplified into a single appointment. This ensures adequate anchorage and reduces the risk of movement.
High-Precision Scenarios- Regarded as the most accurate surgical guide available, it is an excellent choice for situations demanding the utmost precision.
Limitations to Consider
While the guide’s design is highly adaptable, certain challenges may arise, including:
Tight Inter-Occlusal Spaces: In such cases, using a side-entry sleeve can help navigate the limited opening
Narrow Interproximal Areas: This may necessitate a pilot-only guide to avoid interproximal reductions
Surgical Approach: Whether opting for a flapless or flap strategy, understanding the anatomy and patient-specific factors is crucial
Key Features of the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
The guide’s thoughtful design ensures functionality and precision:
Durable Construction: At 3 mm thick, the guide is robust enough to withstand surgical stresses while maintaining stability and access
Comprehensive Coverage: It covers two-thirds or more of the dental arch, ensuring reliable placement and support
Inspection Windows: Strategically placed windows allow clinicians to confirm the guide’s fit, ensuring no rocking or instability before or during the surgery
Diagnostic Data Requirements
Achieving the best results with the Tooth Borne Surgical Guide depends on providing accurate and comprehensive diagnostic data. Ensure the following:
Full Arch CBCT- Capture a full arch CBCT scan, ensuring the patient is out of occlusion. This provides a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and facilitates an accurate registration to the digitized model.
Intraoral Scans (IOS) – Perform an IOS of the arch of interest. Ensure all tooth surfaces are captured, along with as much of the vestibule as possible. For maxillary cases, include the full palate.
Alternative Data Collection- If IOS is unavailable, take an alginate impression and ship an accurate diagnostic cast to Implant Concierge. While not mandatory, diagnostic photos can offer valuable supplementary information.
Soft Tissue Separation- While not required, separating soft tissue with cotton rolls in the patient’s vestibule enhances visibility and contributes to improved guide accuracy.
How to Use the Guide Effectively
Proper preparation and adherence to protocols are vital to maximizing the guide’s potential.
Pre-Surgery Checklist:
Fit Check: Test the guide for stability and proper fit three days before surgery. Use the inspection windows to identify any potential rocking.
Inspect Tissue Contact: Examine the intaglio surface to ensure it accommodates the tissue without undue pressure
Review Protocol: Carefully read the Surgical Protocol Sheet for any special instructions that aid in the fit and use of the guide.
More Blogs
Mastering Precision with Implant Concierge’s Tooth Borne Surgical Guide
A Digital Approach to Immediate Placement with Implant Concierge
The patient is a 65 year-old female with a history of smoking, no known drug allergies, and no medications. The patient has an existing “Snap-On-Smile” from past treatments, and had opted to have her remaining teeth extracted for implant treatment.
A Guided Solution to Immediate Extract Immediate Placement in the Aesthetic Zone
The patient is a 53 year old female with no history of medical complications or medications. Tooth #9 was compromised and was planned for an extraction and immediate implant placement.
The Diagnostic Cast: Considerations for Implant Guided Surgery
As guided surgery continues to grow in the dental industry, it is becoming common knowledge that a CBCT and diagnostic cast are the basic requirements to have a 3D fabricated surgical guide created.
ADA Dental & Medical Codes for Services Provided by Implant Concierge
After extensive research, Implant Concierge™ is excited to share Medical and Dental codes that will aide you in your efforts to obtain reimbursement for CBCT scans, radiology interpretations and even virtual surgical planning and CAD/CAM surgical guides.
Please schedule 30-45 minutes for the online webinar. This will include discussion over scanning protocols, and assistance in starting your case, uploading DICOM and more! Be sure to invite your assistants.
ATTENTION
Not all Implant Concierge services are available for all countries at this time.
