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ePaper created 2016-09-14, 10:12:26 | version 1.38.0
industry | 25 3 2016 implants access. A maxillary acrylic nightguard was fabri- cated to help protect the occlusal surfaces from wear and reduce any parafunctional habits. The completed case is shown (Figs. 15–18). At subse- quentappointments,theprostheseswereevaluated to determine if they needed to be removed to assess thesofttissueorifanycontouringoftheacrylicwas necessary.Eventually,thesoftmaterialusedtoclose the access can be replaced with a hard composite material. Conclusion A Complex-SAC Straumann® Pro Arch Case was presented.Managementofthistreatmentutilisedthe advantagesoftheteamapproachformaximisingour combined knowledge to benefit the patient, consis- tentwithITIdoctrine.TheuseoftheBLTimplants,due to excellent initial stability, gave us the confidence in our ability to not only use immediate extraction sites (Type 1 implant placement), but also to increase avoidance of anatomic structures. In this case, the structuresincludethemaxillarysinuses,nasopalatine and mental foramina, as well as the inferior alveolar nerve canals. In addition, with the tapered design of theBLTimplant,maxillaryanteriorareascouldbeuti- lised by the surgeon to avoid apical fenestrations where undercuts could become problematic using straight-walled bone level implants. The coordinated appointments,alongwiththesymphony-likestepsin the procedure, created a positive, “seamless” experi- ence for the patient._ www.gcomm-online.com www.eao-congress.com Iris point of View EAO CONGRESS PARIS 2016 25th ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING September 29 - October 1 , 2016 STAND B25B st th AD contact Dr Robert A. Levine Dr Harry Randel Einstein Center One, Suite 211-212 9880 Bustleton Avenue PA 19115, Philadelphia, USA Tel.: +1 215 677-8686 info@padentalimplants.com www.padentalimplants.com 32016 Tel.: +1215677-8686