The Techniques of Impression for Transference of the Information to Laboratory

The Techniques of Impression for Transference of the Information to Laboratory

Introduction

The purpose of this paper is to enlighten and explore the utilization of impression techniques by practitioners in the healthcare industry. The core objective of the paper is to describe diverse methods that can be used for abutment procedure. Moreover, the paper also focuses to illustrate the advantages and disadvantages of the methods in practice. Nevertheless, the paper also discusses the clinical applications regarding the accuracy of abutment process. There are several techniques and procedures regarding the transference of information of laboratory. The impression techniques engulf the implant procedures that are essential and predominant aspects of the information flow.

Discussion

Nowadays, the patients are aware about the implant procedures; moreover, the demands and preferences of patients are sophisticating with the passage of time. According to diverse sources, the occurrence of implant systems in the market is experiencing enormous growth; hence, the propensity enhances the scope of novice and experienced practitioners in the practice of implant dentistry and other related field. The benefits of this phenomenon do not limit to economic advantages of the practice; nevertheless, it involves remarkable enhancement in the satisfaction level of the practitioners due to the success rate of the practice. There are eminent connections between the implants and the bones of the patient.

Implantation or Abutment Methods

The abutment acts as an intermediary between the ingrown bone in the implant pin and the actual prosthesis. Meanwhile, there are also one-piece implants that integrate the abutment during the design. Typically the abutment of titanium dental technicians, alumina ceramics or zirconium dioxide is useful in the process. In this process, the dentist first takes an accurate impression of the teeth in order to carry out efficient abutment process [1]. In the first phase, of the process, the primary pillar of the implant insert into the selected area for abutment. In this secondary phase of the process, the surgery takes place from 4 to 6 months after the inception of the process.

The second phase of the process ensures the anchoring of healing abutment at the base of the implant. Two or three weeks after the second surgery, when the abutment heals, the practitioner begins the final phase of the process that covers the pillar. This process may require several visits to the practitioner. The failure rate for implants is 5 to 10%, with loss of any implant or prosthesis. This assumption may result in the repetition of the intervention. Fracture can also occur in the prosthesis, with the consequent need of repair or replacement of any component or the implant [2]. The most prominent and widespread methods for the transfer of implants are:

Closed tray method

Open tray method

Splinting method



Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Techniques

Advantages

According to contrastive studies, there are several advantages and disadvantages associated with different implantation techniques. The practitioners can ensure the procedure of coping impression adequately onto the implant head; moreover, this process is parallel to another procedure in which impression ...