Using a New Stereophotogrammetry Device for Complete-Arch Dental Restorations with Immediate Loading

What this Trial Is About

This research aims to evaluate a new stereophotogrammetry system designed to capture precise impressions during complete arch dental restorations. Patients who require full arch restorations will be treated using this advanced digital technology, which records implant positions for the delivery of a fixed screw-retained interim prosthesis. The study is observational and focuses on prosthetic complications and prosthesis failure in dental patients. The study uses a device called FAST MAP that applies a full digital workflow with stereophotogrammetry intraoral impression to immediately load complete arch restorations. Patients receive their treatments using this system, which captures accurate implant positions to produce the interim prosthesis. This approach aims to streamline the restoration process by integrating dynamic navigation and digital impression techniques. Participants will be monitored for prosthetic success over a period of three months following the procedure. Researchers will assess outcomes related to the precision of implant positioning and the success of the prosthetic restoration. The study is open to healthy adults and includes evaluations of oral health indices and bone measurements to ensure suitability. Follow-up includes regular assessments to track the stability and function of the dental prosthesis.

New Stereophotogrammetry System to Capture Complete-arch Impression