All-On-4: A technique that replaces an entire arch of teeth using just four strategically placed dental implants.
Biocompatibility: The ability of a material to interact with living tissues without causing adverse effects. In dentistry, it refers to how well the body accepts dental materials.
CBCT Scan: (Computed Beam Computed Tomography) A 3D imaging technique used to assess bone structure and plan implant placement.
Dental Implant: A titanium or zirconia post surgically placed into the jawbone to support artificial teeth.
Fixed Dental Implant Solution: A permanent set of artificial teeth anchored to dental implants, not removable by the patient.
Intraoral Scan: A digital scan of the inside of the mouth, used to create precise 3D models for planning and fabricating dental prosthetics.
iTero Scanner: A specific brand of intraoral scanner used for creating digital impressions of teeth and gums.
Osseointegration: The process by which bone tissue grows and fuses with the surface of a dental implant, creating a strong and stable foundation.
PMMA: (Poly Methyl Methacrylate) A type of acrylic resin used for temporary dental prosthetics.
Prettau® Bridge™: A specific brand of high-quality, durable zirconia bridge used in full mouth dental implant restorations.
Prosthetic: An artificial replacement for a body part; in dentistry, it refers to artificial teeth or dental appliances.
Provisional Prosthesis: A temporary set of artificial teeth used during the healing period after implant surgery.
Teeth Forever® Bridge: A branded term for a fixed dental implant solution offered by New Life Teeth.
Teeth in a Day: A term describing the process of receiving a full set of implant-supported teeth in a single day.
Zirconia: A strong, durable, and aesthetically pleasing ceramic material used for making dental implants and prosthetics.
Zirkonzahn: A brand of dental milling technology used to create precise dental restorations.
Zygomatic Implants: Longer implants that anchor in the cheekbone (zygoma) when there is insufficient bone in the upper jaw.
Flexural Strength: The ability of a material to resist deformation under load. Important for the durability of dental prosthetics.
Fracture Toughness: A measure of a material's ability to resist crack propagation. Crucial for long-lasting dental restorations.
Hybrid Prosthesis: A type of dental restoration that combines different materials, often used in full arch restorations.
Edentulous: The condition of being without teeth.
Fixed Prosthesis: A permanent dental restoration that cannot be removed by the patient.
Full Arch Restoration: Replacement of all teeth in either the upper or lower jaw.
Gingiva: The clinical term for gums.
Immediate Load Implants: Implants that can support a temporary prosthesis immediately after placement.