The surgical guide should be fixed in accordance with the surgical orientation and strategic position, using fixation pins when necessary.

4 or more fixation pins should be used in total edentulous cases. Care should be taken to ensure normal mouth opening and to avoid lip retention.

To protect surrounding tissues, the use of fixation pins in single-tooth applications is not recommended.

Used for the fixation and safe application of the surgical guide at the beginning of and during the surgery.

Angle and depth are of great importance when determining the positions of the fixation pins.

• Before surgery, make sure that the drills move easily and comfortably within titanium sleeves on the surgical guide.
• After checking, use the drills as recommended.

Measurements between the surgical guide and the implant (neck of the implant) are 9 mm for guided titanium sleeves and 1mm for guided drills. ImplatechOne guided system dimensions are produced within this framework.

Positioning varies depending on the type of application the surgical guide will be used for. In total edentulous cases, the marking drill and fixation pins ensure that the guide is in the correct position during the surgery. In partially edentulous cases, the surgical guide is usually fixed with support from the patient’s tongue. All of the attachments shown below are included in the surgical set.

Surgery can be performed by raising a surgical flap, raising a mini-flap, or without raising a flap (flapless).

Make sure that the implant diameters planned for placement are compatible with the drills used. The precise nature of surgical drills allows a perfect fit with the titanium sleeves on the surgical guide. Stoppers on the drills ensure that the implant is positioned at the correct depth.

The hand driver that is used to carry and place the implant to the prepared site and the special fixation screws are produced with a precision that perfectly fits the surgical guide. Provides precise information about the correct direction and depth of the implant position.

The 3D guided surgery technique allows the transfer of the digital implant planning to the anatomical model without error. Following the surgery, provisional prosthetics are placed in the mouth. This method allows for immediate loading. At the same time, this method provides an aesthetic and functional solution by ensuring the most suitable positioning of the restorative treatment, with the implants placed in accordance with the prosthetic planning, and the vertical and occlusal relationship and based on the suitability of the bone.