Abstract :

The fixed full-arch implant restoration is among the most rewarding types of treatments in dentistry. The clinician is able to provide patients who present with terminal dentition or unstable dentures a fixed solution with the same function, stability, and aesthetics of natural dentition.1 In addition to replacing the patient’s teeth, this implant solution dramatically improves patient comfort, self-confidence, and quality of life.2Clinicians who provide this service for their patients have commonly encountered a complex clinical procedure requiring numerous appointments and considerable chair time in order to produce the optimal prosthetic design. This clinical inefficiency is caused by many factors, including difficulties in capturing an accurate impression, visualising where the teeth should be positioned within the restorative space, and correctly recording the jaw relationship of the patient. However, by making full use of the traditional tools and methods and taking advantage of modern innovations like the CAD/CAM provisional implant prosthesis, we can simplify the process, save valuable chair time, and produce a more predictable outcome.

Learning objectives : 

• by making full use of the traditional tools and methods and taking advantage of modern innovations like the CAD/CAM provisional implant prosthesis, we can simplify the process, save valuable chair time, and produce a more predictable outcome.
• Investing more time in properly completing the steps at the beginning of the restorative process can save substantial time in subsequent appointments and result in a more accurate and efficient
• learn how to do a right treatment plan concerning a full arch implant rehabilitation case
• learn different treatment protocols depending on where the patient has remaining teeth or not