IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY CROWNS ON GLOBAL IMPLANTS (CLINICAL METHOD)

Mantoan G.

Mantoan G.

Master Degree in Medicine and Surgery at the University of Padova, specialization in Surgery. 3 years course in Orthodontics, dr Cozzani and dr Giannelli, Boston University. Update in Periodontics, Detroit University, prof Caffesse; update in Prosthesis, UCLA, prof Contino; course in Periodontics, dr Carnevale Active member AIOP. Private practice in Montagnana, Padova, particularly focused on surgery, implantology and implant prosthodontics.

NumeriUno, 7: 17-18, 2010
As part of a series of in-depth studies on prosthetic protocols, two clinical cases are presented that use the mounter from the Global implant line as a temporary abutment to make the immediate temporary crowns, with significant time and cost saving. The Global implant system is a screw fixture with conical body and double octagonal internal connection. The outstanding precision of the abutment and the special patented connection make it an excellent implant for single-tooth replacement. An important feature is that this implant is positioned in the surgical site with a mounter that, if left connected to the actual fixture, acts as a provisional abutment: it is sufficient to place it on top of a special dedicated cap in resin and take an impression with traditional materials for obtaining a temporary prosthesis to be cemented. The immediate temporary prosthesis was manufactured by following the characteristics of resistance, passivation and accuracy with reduced execution times (within 4 hours). 
The double octagonal connection revealed to be extremely retentive and no disconnection between the implant and abutment was verified in 300 of the cases treated over a period of 36 months. The final crowns in metal-ceramic or in zirconium-ceramic were cemented with hardening auto/photo composite cement. 
Fig. 1 Pre-surgical situation: left upper canine milk tooth, decayed and with reabsorbed root  
Fig. 2 Pre-surgical radiography 
Fig. 3 Peri-apical radiography after implant insertion 
Fig. 4 Intra-operational image: mounter in the site 
Fig. 5 Cap in resin positioned on top of the mounter 
Fig. 6 Cementing of the provisional implant directly onto the mounter 
Fig. 7 All-ceramic final crown 

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