Immediate-load upper, six fixtures
Guided placement from a prosthetically-driven plan, with the conversion prosthesis designed and printed inside 48 hours of surgery.
Every case here records what we planned, what changed at the chair, and what we would do differently. The failures are the useful ones, so they stay in.
Illustrations here are schematic representations of the workflow rather than clinical photographs. Swap in your own anonymised case imagery as your library grows — the layout is built for it.
Guided placement from a prosthetically-driven plan, with the conversion prosthesis designed and printed inside 48 hours of surgery.
Scan to seat in one visit. Contacts and occlusion set so the chairside adjustment was a polish rather than a rebuild.
Facially-driven wax-up printed as a trial the patient wore for a week before a single tooth was prepared.
Emergence profile built from the healing abutment scan, with screw access rotated out of the central fossa.
Staged setup with attachment placement and IPR schedule, planned against a stable posterior occlusion.
Designed at a defined vertical with even bilateral contacts and canine guidance, printed in a clear resin.
Planning revealed a tooth that would not survive as an abutment. The plan changed on screen instead of at the chair.
Nested and oriented for a resin printer, with die spacing and friction fit tuned to the practice's own printer.
The original scan had a margin that vanished on the lingual. We flagged it, specified the re-scan, and the case ran clean.
A design that looked perfect on screen and needed twenty minutes of adjustment at the chair is a design that was wrong. We only find that out if someone writes down what happened.
Nothing goes into this library without documented patient consent for the images used, and identifying details are removed as a matter of course. Consent requirements differ by country — yours take precedence over anything suggested here, and it is worth having a written consent form specifically covering online and social media publication before you start.
This is general guidance, not legal advice. Check your own regulator's rules on advertising and patient imagery.
Send us something difficult. We will design it, document the reasoning, and you keep the write-up either way.