I 19 CAD/CAM 3_2016 clinical_ implant restoration I plications as they are rigid structures, not cushioned by a periodontal ligament as natural teeth are. The abutment is inserted and torqued to 35 Ncm (Fig. 12). Teflon tape is placed into the screw hole access priortocementingthefinalcrowntopreventcement from entering the top of the screw. A radiograph is taken to ensure the abutment is properly seated (Fig. 13). The emax crown is cemented with Fuji 2 RMGI cement (GC America), and clean up of excess is performed with a rubber tip and floss. The final restoration will provide the patient years of service (Fig. 14). _Conclusion The open source nature of the Planmeca FIT system allows users the flexibility to utilize their systems in a variety of workflows to provide care for our patients. This case provides an easy-to-follow workflow that will allow offices to add high-quality implant restorations to their digital armamentarium._ Fig. 11_Glazed crown. Fig. 12_ Milled abutment follows the tissue contour. Fig. 13_ Radiographically you can see the emergence profile ideally created on the milled abutment. Fig. 14_ Final restoration in place. Dr. Michael Kelliher is a 1993 graduate of Tufts University School of Dental Medicine. He operates a general dental practice in Longmeadow, Mass., with an emphasis on CAD/CAM restorative dentistry. _about the author CAD/CAM Fig. 11 Fig. 13 Fig. 12 Fig. 14