Straight Abutment

Straight Abutment
Details:
Cemented abutments for use in standard cement-type prosthetic fabrication. Secure tapered connection construction. Aesthetically designed gold colouring. Prosthetic rotation prevention design. Optional Torx/non-Torx drive.
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Description
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Product Description

 

Cemented abutments for use in standard cement-type prosthetic fabrication. Secure tapered connection construction. Aesthetically designed gold colouring. Prosthetic rotation prevention design. Optional Torx/non-Torx drive.

Our prefabricated stock abutments are available in various lengths, cuff heights, and diameters, specifically designed for the Dentium implant system.

A cemented abutment implant is a type of dental implant restoration where a crown (the visible part of the tooth) is attached to a titanium implant fixture using dental cement.

 

Features

 

  • Packaging unit: 1 Cemented Abutment + 1 Abutment Screw
  • For screw-retained or cemented prostheses
  • Cutting surface for anti-rotation of the prosthesis
  • Golden color for more translucent restoration
  • Library available for EXOCAD®, 3 Shape® and others
  • Tightened with hex wrench and torque wrench
  • Use Scanbody for 3D work
  • Fixture level printing
  • Ideal structure for cold welding
  • Cement or screw-retained crown
  • Customised titanium or zirconia abutment on Ti-Base
  • Screw in crowns using titanium
  • Implant analog and soft tissue model

 

What is an Abutment?

 

◆ The abutment is a small metal or zirconia piece that connects the dental implant (the fixture) to the crown. It is placed on top of the implant and provides a stable base for the crown to be attached.

◆ Abutments can be either screw-retained or cement-retained.

 

Cement Abutment Explained

 

► A cement abutment involves an abutment that is designed specifically to be cemented to the implant fixture. Once the abutment is attached to the implant, a crown is cemented onto the abutment to complete the restoration.

► Unlike a screw-retained abutment, which uses a screw to attach the crown, a cement-retained abutment relies on dental cement to hold the crown in place.

 

How Does It Work?

Placement of the Implant

First, the titanium dental implant is placed into the jawbone, and the bone is allowed to heal and integrate with the implant (a process called osseointegration).

Attaching the Cement Abutment

After the implant has integrated, a cement abutment is placed onto the implant. The abutment is usually screwed into the implant fixture but is then cemented to the crown.

Cementing the Crown

Once the abutment is in place, a dental crown is cemented onto the abutment. The cement forms a strong bond, securing the crown in place.

 

Advantages of a Cement Abutment

Aesthetics

Cement-retained crowns typically provide better esthetics, especially in areas of the mouth where the crown will be highly visible (e.g., front teeth). This is because there is no visible screw hole in the crown, which is often the case with screw-retained abutments.

Versatility

Cement abutments can be used with a variety of crown materials, including porcelain, zirconia, and metal-based crowns.

Strong Bond

es a solid bond, helping the crown stay securely in place.

Disadvantages

Cement Residue

One of the main challenges with cemented abutments is the risk of excess cement being left around the abutment or gum line. If not properly cleaned, this excess cement can irritate the gum tissue, potentially causing inflammation or infection. In some cases, it may even compromise the success of the implant.

Difficult Removal

If the crown needs to be removed in the future (for repairs, adjustments, or replacement), it can be more difficult to remove a cemented crown compared to a screw-retained one.

Less Retention in Certain Cases

In some situations, cemented abutments may not provide as strong of a retention for the crown as screw-retained systems, especially in areas of high bite force.

 

Clinical Use

Anterior Teeth

Cement abutments are often preferred for anterior teeth (front teeth) due to the better aesthetic results. The absence of a screw access hole provides a more natural and appealing appearance.

Limited Space

In certain situations where there's limited space for a screw, a cement-retained abutment might be the best option.

Why Choose Us

 

Shenzhen Yagu Dental Technology Co., Ltd is a professional dental implant components manufacturer, with a number of imported manufacturing machines, professional technical personnel, more than 15 years of laboratory and clinical experience. We accept OEM & ODM customized products, like Premill Abutment, Analog, Customized Abutment, Ti base, Multi Unit MUA Abutment, Scan body, Healing Abutment, Impression coping, Multi Unit MUA Screws and so on. We have more than 80+ system brand implant components, like Osstem Hiossen, Dentium, Straumann, Nobel, Alpha-Bio Tec, Adin, Cotex, BEGO, Dio, Zimmer, Neo Biotech, Mis, Camlog...and so on. We provide Competitive price, high quality and best after-sales service. Welcome to contact us for more details.

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FAQ

 

Q: What is a cement abutment?

A: The more esthetic choice, cement retention is as described by the name: the abutment is attached to the jawbone, but instead of simply being screwed into the abutment, the implant crown is cemented.

Q: What is the difference between an abutment and an implant?

A: A dental implant is an artificial tooth root. Your jawbone fuses with the implant to provide a secure platform for an artificial tooth (prosthesis). Abutments are connecting pieces that join the prosthesis to the implants. You may need an abutment and a prosthesis as part of your treatment.

Q: What are the advantages of cement retained implants?

A: Advantages include the compensation of improperly inclined implants, easier achievement of passive fit due to the cement layer between the abutment and reconstruction, lack of a screw access hole, and thus the presence of an intact occlusal table and easier control of occlusion.

Q: What are the disadvantages of cement retained implant crowns?

A: Considerations and potential cons of cement-retained implants crowns:
1. Risk of soft tissue damage. Unremoved excess residual cement will cause chronically inflamed tissue, peri-implantitis, and implant failure....
2. Specific measurements....
3. Removal....
4. Not for bridges and cantilevers.

Q: Is cement used for dental implants?

A: According to a study published in the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, cement-retained implants are widely used in dental practice, comprising approximately 63% of all implant-supported prostheses. Crown is cemented onto the implant abutment. Provides excellent stability and support for the prosthetic crown.

 

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