What is the purpose of the GDT Implants Click Attachment Analog in implant restoration workflows?
The GDT Implants Click Attachment Analog is designed to replicate the precise positioning of the click abutment within the model during the fabrication of overdenture restorations. Its secure click-in mechanism ensures that the analog stays firmly in place, allowing dental technicians to achieve high accuracy in the creation of prosthetic components. By using this analog, the technician can efficiently transfer the intraoral position of the abutment to the working model, ensuring precise restorations with predictable outcomes.
Does the Click Attachment Analog work with all types of implant systems?
The Click Attachment Analog is designed to offer complete compatibility with all of our Click Attachment abutments, regardless of implant connection type. Whether used with internal hex or conical connections, this analog seamlessly adapts to all platform sizes, including slim, standard, narrow, and regular. Its versatile design ensures a secure and precise fit across diverse implant systems, making it an invaluable tool for dental professionals seeking flexibility and reliability.
What materials are used in the construction of the GDT Implants Click Attachment Analog, and why are they chosen?
The GDT Implants Click Attachment Analog is crafted from high-grade stainless steel, which is chosen for its strength, corrosion resistance, and longevity. Stainless steel ensures that the analog remains stable during the model-making process, even when subjected to repeated use. Its durability is crucial for maintaining dimensional accuracy over time, which is essential for fabricating precise restorations. Additionally, the material's resistance to deformation ensures that technicians can rely on consistent and precise results.
How does the design of the GDT Implants Click Attachment Analog contribute to the accuracy of dental restorations?
The design of the GDT Implants Click Attachment Analog is engineered to provide exact replication of the abutment’s position and orientation in the model. The click-in feature ensures that the analog is placed with precision and remains stable throughout the modeling process, reducing the risk of inaccuracies. This results in a more predictable fit for the final prosthetic components, which is critical for the overall success of the restoration. The analog’s design also supports optimal transfer of the implant’s spatial relationship, making it easier to achieve the desired clinical outcomes.