谢欣昌-国大口腔
26-05-16 05:39

Generally speaking, placing implants in the anterior mandible—anywhere between the mental foramina—is considered lower risk. Because we are working mesial to the mental foramen, the risk of damaging the inferior alveolar nerve (IAN) is minimal, as long as we stay clear of the anterior loops of IAN.
But if there is sufficient bone volume and the implant position is safely away from the anterior loop, does that mean it’s always a straightforward slam-dunk?
Not all the time. According to several clinical studies and shared experiences from leading clinicians, we still have to account for the mandibular incisive canal (MIC). Depending on the patient's remaining dentition and anatomy, our implant position may or may not encroach upon this pathway.
When you know exactly where the potential risks lie, finding the solution becomes simple.
By utilizing advanced digital treatment planning tools like coDiagnostiX, we can precisely map out the MIC using the nerve-tracing tool. From there, we can plan the implant with a DAS guided sleeve and execute the surgery seamlessly using a custom surgical guide designed for the DAS guided kit.
Know the anatomy, map the risk, and place your implants with confidence.
#DynamicAbutmentSolutions
#DASGuidedKit #GuidedSurgery #DentalImplants #DigitalDentistry

发布于 美国