How does the 25° angulation of the GDT Implants Angulated Abutment benefit implant restorations?
The 25° angulated design of our abutment allows for greater flexibility in restoring implants placed at challenging angles. This is particularly useful in cases where anatomical limitations, such as bone resorption or nerve proximity, prevent ideal implant positioning. By correcting the prosthetic trajectory, the abutment helps achieve a more natural emergence profile and optimal occlusal alignment. This design enhances both function and aesthetics by improving load distribution and reducing stress on the implant system.
How does the Narrow Platform (NP) design of the abutment contribute to clinical success?
The Narrow Platform (NP) design is specifically engineered for use with smaller-diameter implants, commonly placed in areas with limited bone volume, such as the anterior maxilla or mandibular incisors. This design allows for better soft tissue adaptation, reducing the risk of gingival recession while maintaining excellent aesthetic outcomes. Additionally, the NP platform facilitates proper force distribution, helping to minimize stress on the implant and surrounding bone, which is crucial for long-term stability and osseointegration
What materials are used in GDT Implants’ Angulated Abutment 25° NP, and how do they benefit clinical performance?
Our Angulated Abutment 25° NP is crafted from titanium grade 5, a high-strength material known for its durability and corrosion resistance. Titanium grade 5 offers superior structural integrity, which is essential for handling the mechanical stresses of mastication over time. Additionally, its resilience contributes to reliable integration with the implant, enhancing overall clinical success. The high-quality titanium also ensures that the abutment can withstand regular use, making it an excellent choice for long-term prosthetic restorations.
What clinical considerations should be taken into account when using the GDT Implants Angulated Abutment 25° NP?
When using the 25° Angulated Abutment NP, it is essential to consider the final prosthetic design and occlusal forces. Proper angulation correction is crucial to avoid excessive loading that could compromise implant longevity. Additionally, precise torque application is necessary to ensure a secure and stable connection. Dentists should evaluate soft tissue contours to achieve optimal aesthetics and prevent mucosal irritation.