Straumann Announces Bone Level Implant

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Consistent Emergence Profiles™ for optimal soft tissue management

bl_implant_hires.jpgStraumann has complemented its highly successful dental implant system with a new generation of bone level implant, the Straumann Bone Level Implant. The new implant line combines proven design elements with innovative concepts to achieve predictable highly esthetic results. One novel design feature that helps to ensure successful soft tissue management – a key factor in achieving esthetic outcomes – is Straumann’s concept of Consistent Emergence Profiles™. This harmonizes the emergence profiles of the prosthetic components throughout the treatment process, in addition to facilitating the production of temporary and permanent restorations, as well as minimizing the risk of complications.

All prosthetic components of the Straumann® Bone Level Implant line have consistent emergence profiles: the healing abutment, the temporary abutment, and the final restoration abutments. As a result, the soft tissue is prepared optimally from the outset through to the final restoration. Components with consistent emergence profiles can be inserted without pinching or causing the patient pain. Interference in the natural development of soft tissue is minimal.

The Straumann® Bone Level Implant is available in three endosteal diameters: 3.3 mm, 4.1 mm und 4.8 mm, and in four lengths: 8 mm, 10 mm, 12 mm and 14 mm. Straumann has developed and offers a comprehensive prosthetic portfolio that meets the various needs of dental professionals and patients. In addition to a broad range of standard abutments for crowns, bridges and bars, there is a LOCATOR® and an individualized custom abutment service in ceramic or titanium.

Further information

More details about the Straumann® Bone Level Implant are published in the edition of STARGET, Straumann’s customer magazine, and at www.straumann.com.

Source:
Straumann Holding AG, Peter Merian-Weg 12, 4002 Basel, Switzerland
Phone: +41 (0)61 965 11 11 / Fax: +41 (0)61 965 11 01
Contact:
Mark Hill, Corporate Communication
+41 (0)61 965 13 21

6 Comments...Read them below or add one

  1. Dr. Vijay Armitraj
    Dr. Vijay Armitraj May 21, 2008 at 7:06 pm |

    The connection (taper) of this Bone level implant is not the same as their regular (transmucosal) implant. The parts are not the same. Is it valid to say that, just because they have the same surface they will perform the same?

  2. Albert Hall
    Albert Hall July 4, 2008 at 10:34 pm |

    Too late….I do not beleive european colleagues will change rapidly.
    It is other implant world

  3. Tammy Matthews
    Tammy Matthews December 18, 2008 at 4:56 pm |

    Hello,

    I work for Dr.Sampson in fitchburg. He was wondering what lab to use for custom abutments for bone level implants. For Atlantis or others.. As i am having a difficult time finding out which labs we could use to help us… thank you for your time

    Tammy Matthews,CDA

  4. Rob Jones
    Rob Jones October 10, 2010 at 8:39 am |

    I desparately need a “screw removal kit” for a broken screw in my bone level 4.1×12 mm Strauman implant. Can anyone help me. Backlog is 5 weeks, can’t wait.

    Please email me.

    Thanks,
    Rob Jones

  5. Wayne O'Roark DDS, DABOI
    Wayne O'Roark DDS, DABOI October 11, 2010 at 8:08 am |

    Dr Jones. I will pass on personal experience with quite a number of broken screws. Not Strauman since I do not use them. If you can visualize the top of the implant and screw fragment, dry well, keep air one it and I use a sharp explorer, with extremely light pressure, but enough the get the screw fragment to move, rotate counter clockwise. It will slip but keep rotating around the outer diameter of the screw. Once the screw is slightly above the head of the implant, use a 557 bur in a turbine and touch the left side of the screw and it should literally fly out. The same can be said of using a cavitron rotating couter clockwise with extremely light pressure. If you cannot visualize the site very well, then a removal kit may be inorder. I have never had to use them. Be very careful, if the head of the fragment is burred over you are done (with this technique). No guarantee, it has worked for me.

  6. Robert J. Miller
    Robert J. Miller October 11, 2010 at 12:06 pm |

    Backlog on screw removal kits? Sounds like Strauman has an issue with their new vaunted bone level implant.

Comments are closed.



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