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Dental News
Zirconium dioxide implant abutments for posterior single tooth replacement – First re
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<blockquote data-quote="Pronto" data-source="post: 12451" data-attributes="member: 590"><p>After some more searching a few things come out. First there is a real lack of clincal data on success. Most is from small studies in Europe. Next is Z is the right color for aesthetics which is great. Is it too rigid and subject to fracture is the next question. I know there are finger and toe joints made in Z but those aren't subjected to a lateral force like an implant would. Something like .05% of people are allergic to T so they both are good on that front. The only issue I see with you milling them is can you mill the head and internal theads and will they hold up? Not every implant can be a monolithic style (which is one reason the early ones didn't catch on). There is some hybrid styles with Z and T. The shape is not a problem, just scan a current T implant so the same bone drills can be used.<img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite2" alt=";)" title="Wink ;)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=";)" /> </p><p>Another issue is there is a push towards biogeneration of teeth and will that knock off other materials when that comes about. I'm sure more money is flowing to that than Z implants.</p><p></p><p>Of course you can go to Bulgaria for some Z implants. Might as well get some **** too!</p><p><a href="http://www.holidaydentistry.com/Dental-Implants-in-Bulgaria---Sofia---London---New-York-City-NYC-sid46-page0-b1.htm" target="_blank">Dental Implants in Bulgaria - Sofia - London - New York City NYC - HolidayDentistry.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pronto, post: 12451, member: 590"] After some more searching a few things come out. First there is a real lack of clincal data on success. Most is from small studies in Europe. Next is Z is the right color for aesthetics which is great. Is it too rigid and subject to fracture is the next question. I know there are finger and toe joints made in Z but those aren't subjected to a lateral force like an implant would. Something like .05% of people are allergic to T so they both are good on that front. The only issue I see with you milling them is can you mill the head and internal theads and will they hold up? Not every implant can be a monolithic style (which is one reason the early ones didn't catch on). There is some hybrid styles with Z and T. The shape is not a problem, just scan a current T implant so the same bone drills can be used.;) Another issue is there is a push towards biogeneration of teeth and will that knock off other materials when that comes about. I'm sure more money is flowing to that than Z implants. Of course you can go to Bulgaria for some Z implants. Might as well get some **** too! [url=http://www.holidaydentistry.com/Dental-Implants-in-Bulgaria---Sofia---London---New-York-City-NYC-sid46-page0-b1.htm]Dental Implants in Bulgaria - Sofia - London - New York City NYC - HolidayDentistry.com[/url] [/QUOTE]
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Zirconium dioxide implant abutments for posterior single tooth replacement – First re
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