CAMLOG Special Issue GUIDE SYSTEM

Case Report 09 | 2011 Initial situation Final restoration ConclusionS The original goal of the prosthetic reconstruction was a fixed bridge resto- ration. Due to the hygienic and functional training phase with the long-term temporary appliance, the patient decided for a removable bridge. The accuracy and simplicity with which the implants can be inserted in pros- thetically correct or anatomically difficult situations is increased signifi- cantly by virtual three-dimensional implant planning in the Cone Beam CT or CT in combination with the guided implant bed preparation and implant insertion. Implant therapy is thus facilitated. The drilling sequence in the CAMLOG ® Guide System is different from other systems. While in a conventional drilling sequence the pilot drill is advanced to the final implant length, the drilling sequence guided by the CAMLOG ® Guide first starts with the shorter pilot drill (length 6 mm). So that all drills are guided by the sleeve geometry from the start, the drilling sequence is performed in succession from the 9 mm drill to the 11 mm drill and finally to the 13 mm drill (maximum implant length). The CAMLOG ® Guide offers a sleeve system. As opposed to multi-sleeve systems, a single sleeve inserted into the surgical template is adequate for guidance during all drilling sequences and implantation procedures. The implants can be inserted through the sleeves. Fig. 42: Occlusal view before treatment. Fig. 43: Radiological situation before treatment. Fig. 44: Radiological situation two years after loading. Fig. 44: Occlusal view two years after final prosthetic restoration.