Implant Components & Impression Techniques in Implant Dentistry Flashcards

1
Q

Implant Restorative Kit

A
  • Each implant system has its own.
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2
Q

Impression Coping* Open tray or closed tray.
(4)

A
  • Each implant diameter has its own.
  • Length of the coping is determined by the height of the adjacent
    teeth.
  • Sometimes different emergence profile options.
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3
Q

Implant Analog

A
  • Each implant diameter has its own, length does not matter.
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4
Q

Temporary Abutment
(3)

A
  • Can be metal or peek/acrylic material.
  • Should always be used for anterior teeth.
  • When multiple posterior teeth are being restored may be used to
    reestablish posterior support and vertical dimension before
    proceeding to final restorations.
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5
Q

Bite Registration Aid
(1)

A
  • Needed when there aren’t enough teeth to stabilize casts during
    articulator mounting (multiple teeth missing, no posterior stops).
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6
Q

Custom Castable abutment (Gold abutment, UCLA abutment)
(4)

A
  • Used to fabricate screw-retained gold & PFM implant crowns or custom
    abutments for cement retained gold and PFM crowns when implant position is not
    ideal.
  • Made of gold alloy.
  • Expensive.
  • Because it is heated many times in an oven for casting, the connection can get
    distorted and create a discrepancy.
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7
Q

Prefabricated
(5)

A
  • Most used option is the titanium base (Ti-base)
    which is used to fabricate screw-retained all-
    ceramic implant crowns or custom abutments
    for cement retained all-ceramic implant crowns
    (Zirconia & Lithium disilicate).
  • Made of titanium.
  • Cheaper.
  • Many different options, which sometimes can be
    overwhelming.
  • Has the advantage of never being heated in an
    oven, avoids distortions.
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8
Q

Implant Final Abutment
Angled Ti-bases are available for

A

screw-retained implant prosthesis for
when the implant position is not ideal,
allowing for up to 25° implant angle
correction. If the angle correction
needed is above 25°, a custom abutment
and cement retained restoration will be
necessary.
*Specifically made drivers are necessary
for angled Ti-bases.

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9
Q

Custom CAD/CAM abutment
(4)

A
  • Expensive.
  • Custom made by manufacturer for that specific implant.
  • Never goes in the oven.
  • Final restoration is either cemented or screw-retained.
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10
Q

Selection of Components
Each implant company and type has its own components:

A
  • Straumann Tissue Level
  • Straumann Bone Level
  • Nobel External Hex Connection
  • Nobel Internal Conical Connection
  • Nobel Internal Tri-Channel Connection
  • Astra Tech Osseospeed
  • Etc.
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11
Q

Implant level impression
(2)

A

*Open tray (implant and teeth are notnecessarily parallel)
*Closed tray (implant and teeth areclose to parallel)

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12
Q

Abutment Level Impression

A

*Impression of prepared abutment (either custom or prefabricated abutment)

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13
Q

Closed Tray
(3)

A

*Available in different lengths
for different clinical situations.
*Length should be similar to
the adjacent teeth to allow for proper seating of the tray.
*Use a rigid impression tray.

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14
Q

Implant Analog/Replica
(2)

A

*Precise replication of the implant’s position
and fixture within the mouth.
*Body of the analog only made for retention
within the cast’s stone material. Does not
replicate the body of the implant.

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15
Q

Open Tray
(4)

A
  • Available in different lengths for different clinical situations.
  • Length should be greater than the height of the adjacent teeth for it to protrude from the tray perforation.
  • Consider patient’s mouth opening capabilities when selecting length for posteriorly placed implants in addition to adjacent teeth height.
  • Use a rigid impression tray.
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16
Q

Impression Taking
steps (4)

A

Step 1: Remove the healing cap, if one is present.
Step 2: Snap the impression cap on the implant
abutment.
Step 3: Syringe light body material
around the base of the impression
cap, onto the soft tissue.
Step 4: Final impression with heavy
body.