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2549 results about "Dental implant" patented technology

A dental implant (also known as an endosseous implant or fixture) is a surgical component that interfaces with the bone of the jaw or skull to support a dental prosthesis such as a crown, bridge, denture, facial prosthesis or to act as an orthodontic anchor. The basis for modern dental implants is a biologic process called osseointegration, in which materials such as titanium form an intimate bond to bone. The implant fixture is first placed so that it is likely to osseointegrate, then a dental prosthetic is added. A variable amount of healing time is required for osseointegration before either the dental prosthetic (a tooth, bridge or denture) is attached to the implant or an abutment is placed which will hold a dental prosthetic.

Implant to be implanted in bone tissue or in bone tissue supplemented with bone substitute material

An implant (1) to be implanted in bone tissue, e.g. a dental implant or an implant for an orthopedic application, comprises surface regions (4) of a first type which have e.g. osseo-integrative, inflammation-inhibiting, infection-combating and/or growth-promoting properties, and surface regions (8) of a second type which consist of a material being liquefiable by mechanical oscillation. The implant is positioned in an opening of e.g. a jawbone and then mechanical oscillations, e.g. ultrasound is applied to it while it is pressed against the bone. The liquefiable material is such liquefied at least partly and is pressed into unevennesses and pores of the surrounding bone tissue where after resolidification it forms a positive-fit connection between the implant and the bone tissue. The surface regions of the two types are arranged and dimensioned such that, during implantation, the liquefied material does not flow or flows only to a clinically irrelevant degree over the surface regions of the first type such enabling the biologically integrative properties of these surface regions to start acting directly after implantation. The implant achieves with the help of the named positive fit a very good (primary) stability, i.e. it can be loaded immediately after implantation. By this, negative effects of non-loading are prevented and relative movements between implant and bone tissue are reduced to physiological measures and therefore have an osseo-integration promoting effect.
Owner:WOODWELDING

Intraoral apparatus for non-invasive blood and saliva monitoring & sensing

InactiveUS20070106138A1Dental implantsFastening prosthesisControl specimenRegimen
Controlled-specimen-sampling oral devices are described, implanted or inserted into an oral cavity, built onto a prosthetic tooth crown, a denture plate, braces, a dental implant, or the like. The devices are replaced as needed. The controlled specimen sampling may be passive, based on a dosage form, or electro-mechanically controlled, for a high-precision, intelligent, specimen sampling. Additionally, the controlled sampling may be any one of the following: sampling in accordance with a preprogrammed regimen, sampling at a controlled rate, delayed sampling, pulsatile sampling, chronotherapeutic sampling, closed-loop sampling, responsive to a sensor's input, sampling on demand from a personal extracorporeal system, sampling regimen specified by a personal extracorporeal system, sampling on demand from a monitoring center, via a personal extracorporeal system, and sampling regimen specified by a monitoring center, via a personal extracorporeal system. Specimen collection in the oral cavity may be assisted or induced by a transport mechanism, such as any one of, or a combination of iontophoresis, electroosmosis, electrophoresis, electroporation, sonophoresis, and ablation. The oral devices require replacement at relatively long intervals of weeks or months. The oral devices and methods for controlled specimen sampling apply to humans and animals.
Owner:BEISKI BEN ZION +1

Pilot drill, step drill, and drill set for dental implant technology

InactiveUS20060210949A1Weakly cuttingDental implantsDental toolsJaw boneDrill down
The invention relates to a pilot drill (1) for producing a pilot bore in a human jaw bone in preparation for its enlargement into a step bore, achieved by means of a first step drill (2) or if the step bore is further enlarged, by means of second and third step drills (2). The prepared step bore is designed to receive a dental implant, preferably in screw form. The pilot drill (1) and the first step drill (2) form a drill set. The pilot guide (11) on the pilot drill (1), comprising a step (124) lying in the transition region leading to the drill neck (12), positions the drill at the commencement of drilling in the corticalis, whereby the drilling direction can be corrected prior to the continued drilling down to the maximum depth of the pilot bore. The pilot guide (11) has a drill diameter (b1), whereas the step (124) leads into an enlarged drill diameter (b2). The step guide (21) of the first step drill (2) has a drill diameter (b2′) that corresponds to the drill diameter (b2). The drill diameter (b3) at the drill neck (22) of the first step drill (2) corresponds to the drill diameter at the step guide (21) of the second step drill (2). The second step drill corresponds in a similar manner to the third step drill (2). The advantages of the invention are that it requires a reduced number of drilling tools, that the implant bed can be prepared in a precise, gentle manner and that the inserted implants achieve a primary stability.
Owner:THOMMEN MEDICAL
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