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Implants
Implant Placement.
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<blockquote data-quote="2thm8kr" data-source="post: 307726" data-attributes="member: 1367"><p>This is a prime example of why we as technicians (except the hinge axis articulator<img src="/forums/images/smilies/test/dontknow.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt="Dontknow" title="Dontknow Dontknow" data-shortname="Dontknow" /> on a case like this) should be indicating where we want the implants. It is up to the surgeon to decide if the patient's anatomy is adequate to support an implant where we suggest. Better yet, if the implants cannot be placed ideally then all involved know and other options can be discussed with the patient. This is certainly better than charging the patient for implant placement and then learning that the implants can't be restored or aesthetics are seriously lacking or possibly that long term survival of the implants is in question because we have serious loads not down the long axis of the chassis.</p><p></p><p></p><p>No it isn't, when you start using and seeing the advantages of 3d data sets it will make complete sense.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="2thm8kr, post: 307726, member: 1367"] This is a prime example of why we as technicians (except the hinge axis articulatorDontknow on a case like this) should be indicating where we want the implants. It is up to the surgeon to decide if the patient's anatomy is adequate to support an implant where we suggest. Better yet, if the implants cannot be placed ideally then all involved know and other options can be discussed with the patient. This is certainly better than charging the patient for implant placement and then learning that the implants can't be restored or aesthetics are seriously lacking or possibly that long term survival of the implants is in question because we have serious loads not down the long axis of the chassis. No it isn't, when you start using and seeing the advantages of 3d data sets it will make complete sense. [/QUOTE]
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