Wouldn't it be critical to get important information about the anatomy of the jaw and the position of nerves before inserting implants? Let us explain how this works:
In some cases, conventional X-ray diagnostics are not sufficient to plan implants. In the case of difficult anatomical conditions, digital volume tomography (DVT) can be useful. This is a state-of-the-art 3D X-ray procedure. These images allow for the third dimension to be used in assessment, which in turn allows the jaw with all the important details, such as the nerves, to be displayed spatially on a computer.
This procedure thus enables detailed planning of the procedure; it lets us determine in advance whether important anatomical structures are located near the implant, and whether bone needs to be built up or how much tissue is required and where.
The planned positions can be converted into a surgical template by our dental laboratory. It serves as a guide during actual insertion and precisely determines the positioning. This makes it possible to place the implants precisely in the jaw. This procedure is not always necessary. It is mainly used when implants are placed close to sensitive anatomical structures such as nerves or the maxillary sinus.
However, the treatment is thus not only more precise and safer, but also gentler for you, with even less stress. This means that, among other things, you will have fewer post-operative complaints.