Dental Labs
Patent™ supports faster and more accurate prosthetic work—a true revolution in efficiency in the dental lab.
Revolution in Efficiency
No conventional scan bodies are required for digital impressions of Patent™ Implants. Instead, the implant head serves as scan body in this process. Developed together with Elos Medtech, this novel system is integrated with the most common lab software and saves significantly on time and costs.
Revolution in Efficiency
No conventional scan bodies are required for digital impressions of Patent™ Implants. Instead, the implant head serves as scan body in this process. Developed together with Elos Medtech, this novel system is integrated with the most common lab software and saves significantly on time and costs.
Intraoral Scanning
Maximum prosthetic flexibility: Dentists can either scan the platform of the healed Patent™ Implant without the prepared glass fiber post or scan the cemented and prepared post together with the full arch. Based on the scan data, prostheses can be produced accurately and efficiently using the desired CAD/CAM solution.
Intraoral Scanning
Maximum prosthetic flexibility: Dentists can either scan the platform of the healed Patent™ Implant without the prepared glass fiber post or scan the cemented and prepared post together with the full arch. Based on the scan data, prostheses can be produced accurately and efficiently using the desired CAD/CAM solution.
Conventional Impression
No impression copings are required for taking conventional impressions of Patent™ Implants. The implant connection is filled with a light-body or the post, and the implant shoulder is covered with the material before a full-arch impression is picked up. The impression is then sent to the lab for fabrication of the model and prosthetic work.
Conventional Impression
No impression copings are required for taking conventional impressions of Patent™ Implants. The implant connection is filled with a light-body or the post, and the implant shoulder is covered with the material before a full-arch impression is picked up. The impression is then sent to the lab for fabrication of the model and prosthetic work.
Download Libraries
