When I do research on the internet for All-on-4 implants I find several different materials/implants marketed but no real comparison of the pros and cons of each. For example: ZIRPEEK, XircOn Ultra or Ultimate, G4 PMMA vs G4 Ultra Zirconia, but comparisons are hard to come by. This is a huge, lifetime investment - what's the best way to research the options?
June 2, 2023
Answer: Different materials Different material prostheses are used in different situations. There are specific indications for use of these different material types. The choice of material has to be based on individual patient conditions and clinical situations. Certain properties of certain materials is what offers the clinical applicability for a successful outcome. Dr. Ajay Kashi
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June 2, 2023
Answer: Different materials Different material prostheses are used in different situations. There are specific indications for use of these different material types. The choice of material has to be based on individual patient conditions and clinical situations. Certain properties of certain materials is what offers the clinical applicability for a successful outcome. Dr. Ajay Kashi
Helpful
January 13, 2023
Answer: Best material available for All-on-4s A few of the examples you cite are registered trademarks created by individual dentists or labs to uniquely identify their own approaches. However, whether acrylic, PMMA, zirconia, nano composites or a combination of any of these with titanium substructures are best for you depends on your own set of personal circumstances. The best advice is to find an experienced doctor you can trust, then follow his/her recommendation on which material is best for you. Factors to consider include whether you have a tendency to grind or clench, what are the opposing teeth made of, and how much money you are looking to invest.
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January 13, 2023
Answer: Best material available for All-on-4s A few of the examples you cite are registered trademarks created by individual dentists or labs to uniquely identify their own approaches. However, whether acrylic, PMMA, zirconia, nano composites or a combination of any of these with titanium substructures are best for you depends on your own set of personal circumstances. The best advice is to find an experienced doctor you can trust, then follow his/her recommendation on which material is best for you. Factors to consider include whether you have a tendency to grind or clench, what are the opposing teeth made of, and how much money you are looking to invest.
Helpful