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 where 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.

Success or failure of implants depends on the health of the person receiving it, drugs which impact the chances of osseointegration and the health of the tissues in the mouth. The amount of stress that will be put on the implant and fixture during normal function is also evaluated. Planning the position and number of implants is key to the long-term health of the prosthetic since biomechanical forces created during chewing can be significant. The position of implants is determined by the position and angle of adjacent teeth, lab simulations or by using computed tomography with CAD/CAM simulations and surgical guides called stents. The prerequisites to long-term success of osseointegrated dental implants are healthy bone and gingiva. Since both can atrophy after tooth extraction pre-prosthetic procedures, such as sinus lifts or gingival grafts, are sometimes required to recreate ideal bone and gingiva.

The final prosthetic can be either fixed, where a person cannot remove the denture or teeth from their mouth or removable, where they can remove the prosthetic. In each case an abutment is attached to the implant fixture. Where the prosthetic is fixed, the crown, bridge or denture is fixed to the abutment with either lag-screws or cement. Where the prosthetic is removable, a corresponding adapter is placed in the prosthetic so that the two pieces can be secured together.

The risks and complications related to implant therapy are divided into those that occur during surgery (such as excessive bleeding or nerve injury), those that occur in the first six months (such as infection and failure to osseointegrate) and those that occur long-term (such as peri-implantitis and mechanical failures). In the presence of healthy tissues, a well integrated implant with appropriate biomechanical loads can have long term success rates of 93 to 98 percent for the fixture[1][2][3] and 10 to 15 year lifespans for the prosthetic teeth.

Main Features:

1.Intuitive LCD display and control panel, which bring convenience to the operation;
2.Original imported brushless motor, which is characterized by great torque, low noise, non-vibrations as well as accuracy and
can be sterilized by high temperature;
3.Alternative input supply voltage: AC100-110V or AC220-240V;
4.Multifunctional foot switch, which is not only handy to operate but also against cross-infection caused by the contact
between hands and the device;
5.Adjustable rotation speed, torque, coolant flow and forward/reverse, which can meet various demands during implanting
process;
6.Ten types of reduction control angles, which are able to be selected as you need for operations;
7.Ten kinds of program settings, each of which allows setting up different numerical values of rotation speed, torque, coolant
flow, forward/reverse or reduction ratio for practical needs.
8.You could connect the contra angle of any ratio (For example 20:1) you need with our brushless motor

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:

Foot Switch Control Description:

1.Blue-Coolant flow control

2.Yellow-Program control

3.Gray-Forward reverse control

4.Gray semicircular plate-Speed control
Packing List:
1.1 x Main unit
2.1 x Handpiece holder
3.1 x Cable
4.1 x Foot switch control board
5.1 x Electric motor
6.1 x Suitcase
7.1 x Operation manual