The implant crowns are utilized to substitute missing teeth. They are perfect for patients with adequate space and gum tissue for implant placement. The screw-retained implant crown is a more traditional method for attaching the crown to the implant post.
Screw-retained implant crowns have numerous benefits. They are more convenient to wash and maintain than cemented implant crowns. The crown is easily removed and replaced if required, making them a more suitable choice for long-term dental care. Screw-retained implant crowns are also less likely to come loose than cemented crowns. They can be made using CAD/CAM technology, which qualifies for a precise fit and decreases the chance of mistakes.
However, there are also a few disadvantages to screw-retained implant crowns. They are more noticeable than cemented crowns due to the screw access hole. They can also be more difficult to place, and there is a higher risk of the screw coming loose.
Screw-retained implant crowns are made using CAD/CAM technology. The dentist takes a 3D scan of the patient's jaws, creates a digital crown model and uses the clinic laboratory, where the crown is fabricated using a milling machine. Then the crown gets attached to the implant post using a screw.
Screw-retained implant crowns are suitable for patients with good oral health and adequate gum tissue for the implant post to fit. The dentist will determine if the patient's conditions are suitable for a screw-retained implant crown. Once the implant is placed, the screw-retained crown is attached to the implant post using a screw.
Screw-retained implant crowns are the right pick for patients who desire a more traditional way of attaching the crown to the implant post.
They are more comfortable to maintain and more convenient to cleanse than cemented crowns.
They are also a better choice for a patient with a history of dental issues, such as gum disease, as they can be effortlessly removed and replaced if essential.
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