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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAD
Implant Studio, Immediate Load Temp...
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<blockquote data-quote="CoolHandLuke" data-source="post: 284638" data-attributes="member: 4850"><p>see thats kinda the problem.</p><p></p><p>if you arent making the restorations, you don't quite get the feedback about problems in the design and lessons for next time.</p><p></p><p>whats asked of you is not feasable. maybe that job shopping wouldn't be too far fetched.</p><p></p><p>this is problemsatic because all of the design software that is out there will allow you to overcome typical problems in bad ways. for example the Partials module will let you design a partial BEYOND the 20-30 degrees maximum off the Z axis, that would let the partial nest in a block; this means when the frame is made there will need to be hand trimming because undercuts presented themselves in inopportune areas.</p><p></p><p>just one example.</p><p></p><p>now, some of the things you are wading into, are patented processes by people like Nobel. these patents are the reason it may seem like adding these functions to implant studio should have been a no-brainer; its more complex than it should be because its not legal to make it simpler.</p><p></p><p>you will also need a level of familiarity with bone based, and flapless surgery in order to ensure you understand the prescription. however let me give you a quick tip.</p><p></p><p>if you are NOT opening the bite up with new vertical dimension then maintaining the current bite is super important, so two-staging the guide will be very important.</p><p></p><p>for this case you'd be designing a 3 piece lego-style guide. piece 1 will cover the teeth, and include a connector to piece 2, piece 2 will be an implant guide that will connect to piece 1 for the posteriors then this piece should stay in place and support the bite while you remove piece 1 and remove the teeth. piece 3 should connect to piece 2 over that same connector and give you implant positions for the anteriors.</p><p></p><p>adding bone reduction at the same time is a bit of a nightmare. </p><p></p><p>if you ARE increasing vdo the case just got easier because the posterior piece 2 doesnt need to support the bite, so you can more or less make just two piece guide.</p><p></p><p>but yeah diving in with both feet is dangerous without training.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CoolHandLuke, post: 284638, member: 4850"] see thats kinda the problem. if you arent making the restorations, you don't quite get the feedback about problems in the design and lessons for next time. whats asked of you is not feasable. maybe that job shopping wouldn't be too far fetched. this is problemsatic because all of the design software that is out there will allow you to overcome typical problems in bad ways. for example the Partials module will let you design a partial BEYOND the 20-30 degrees maximum off the Z axis, that would let the partial nest in a block; this means when the frame is made there will need to be hand trimming because undercuts presented themselves in inopportune areas. just one example. now, some of the things you are wading into, are patented processes by people like Nobel. these patents are the reason it may seem like adding these functions to implant studio should have been a no-brainer; its more complex than it should be because its not legal to make it simpler. you will also need a level of familiarity with bone based, and flapless surgery in order to ensure you understand the prescription. however let me give you a quick tip. if you are NOT opening the bite up with new vertical dimension then maintaining the current bite is super important, so two-staging the guide will be very important. for this case you'd be designing a 3 piece lego-style guide. piece 1 will cover the teeth, and include a connector to piece 2, piece 2 will be an implant guide that will connect to piece 1 for the posteriors then this piece should stay in place and support the bite while you remove piece 1 and remove the teeth. piece 3 should connect to piece 2 over that same connector and give you implant positions for the anteriors. adding bone reduction at the same time is a bit of a nightmare. if you ARE increasing vdo the case just got easier because the posterior piece 2 doesnt need to support the bite, so you can more or less make just two piece guide. but yeah diving in with both feet is dangerous without training. [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Dental-CAD
Implant Studio, Immediate Load Temp...
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