Abstract
Navigational guided dental implant surgery represents a significant advancement in dental implantology, offering improved accuracy, predictability, and better patient outcomes. Optical trackers, are precisely placed in the patient's oral cavity, which are integrated with a computerized navigation system that tracks their position and orientation in real-time during the surgery. The integration of navigational guidance revolutionizes the field by enhancing the precision and efficiency of dental implant placement procedures. Continued research, technological advancements, and broader accessibility to this technique are expected to further enhance its utility and promote its widespread adoption in dental practices. The presentation provides an overview on the principles and differences between static and dynamic guided implant surgery and its future direction.
Learning objectives
- Explain the principles and advantages of combining navigational implant surgery in the context of dental implant placement.
- Recognize the key components and workflow of navigational guided dental implant surgery.
- Identify the main differences between static and dynamic navigation.
- Evaluate the advantages and limitations of navigational guided dental implant surgery.
- Discuss the future direction of navigational surgery in the context of implant surgery.
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