Analogs Conical Connection

7 products

Showing 1 - 7 of 7 products

Showing 1 - 7 of 7 products
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Implant Analog Regular Platform (RP)Implant Analog Regular Platform (RP)
Implant Analog Regular Platform (RP)
Sale price$9.00

As low as $7

Implant Analog Narrow Platform (NP)Implant Analog Narrow Platform (NP)
Implant Analog Narrow Platform (NP)
Sale price$9.00

As low as $7

CAD/CAM Multi Unit 1.6 Analog 3DCAD/CAM Multi Unit 1.6 Analog 3D
CAD/CAM Multi Unit 1.6 Analog 3D
Sale price$15.00

As low as $13

Ball Attachment AnalogBall Attachment Analog
Ball Attachment Analog
Sale price$9.00

As low as $7

Click Attachment AnalogClick Attachment Analog
Click Attachment Analog
Sale price$9.00

As low as $7

CAD/CAM Analog 3D Narrow Platform (NP)CAD/CAM Analog 3D Narrow Platform (NP)
CAD/CAM Analog 3D Regular Platform (RP)
Sale price$15.00

As low as $13

CAD/CAM Analog 3D Narrow Platform (NP)CAD/CAM Analog 3D Narrow Platform (NP)
CAD/CAM Analog 3D Narrow Platform (NP)
Sale price$15.00

As low as $13

FAQs

Ideally, each implant must be placed straight and parallel to the other implants or teeth. However, this is not always possible. Unparalleled implants that are placed at a certain angle can be challenging to work with. With the help of angulated abutments, dental practitioners can make the entire restoration process much easier. At GDT Dental Implants, abutments are available with 15° and 25° angles. This ensures greater compatibility across various situations, including patients with no straight implant alignment and complex reconstruction cases.

There are many reasons to use angulated abutments. The benefits they bring to the table make the whole investment worth it. First, they ensure a better alignment of the final restoration, which boosts aesthetics. Apart from that, they can even improve the final functionality of the implant. 

How can angulated abutments do that? Easy. They reduce the risk of bone loss and support the whole stability of the implant. Therefore, they are also an essential part of the recovery process of patients who need bone preservation to be a priority along the recovery phase. 

Typically, angulated abutments have an anatomic height between 1mm and 5mm, which is usually tall enough to provide adequate cement retention and short enough to fit in most spaces. Some manufacturers offer multiple heights for better versatility, though. At GDT Dental Implants, we provide angulated abutments with conical connections in various anatomic heights, including 1.5mm, 3.0mm, and 4.5mm. Whether it's cement-retained restorations, single crowns, or bridges, our technicians can guide dental practitioners on the available options.
Choosing the right angle for an abutment involves assessing the implant's position and the desired alignment of the final prosthesis. Evaluate the implant's angulation in relation to adjacent teeth and the dental arch, considering both aesthetic and functional requirements. For anterior teeth, ensure the abutment angle enhances the natural appearance of the gum line and tooth alignment. Additionally, the angle should facilitate proper occlusion and distribute masticatory forces evenly. Common angulation options include 15° and 25°. A 15° abutment is suitable for minor corrections, while a 25° abutment is ideal for more significant angulation issues. Collaborate with your dental lab technician to select the appropriate angle based on the prosthetic design and clinical scenario. Properly chosen abutment angles ensure optimal alignment, aesthetics, and function of the final restoration.