Планирование случая 12

Some molar cases you should say yes to every single time you see them — and this is one of them. But even the "easy" ones carry a detail that can quietly cost you the implant if you miss it. This live single-implant planning session walks attendees through a molar case with plenty of width and safe distance from the nerve, while teaching the decisions that keep it predictable: • Why this case reads as "insanely easy" — good width, no nerve concern, and mainly type 2 bone • The hidden danger of type 1 bone: if your osteotomy doesn't backfill with blood, there's no vascular supply — and that means necrosis • How to get a dry osteotomy to bleed — scraping the walls, perforating small areas with a smaller drill at slight angles, or popping through the buccal with a 330 to bring blood flow into the site • Implant selection for a molar — why a 5x10 is a workhorse, and how much depth to drill for it • The Helix vs. Drive decision: why this is a Helix case all day, and why you only reach for the • • • Drive when your Helix is spinning and you need that aggressive stability to bail you out Watching for over-torque and drifting into an ungrafted extraction site • The smart sequencing move: warm up on the easier sites first (build a little muscle memory in your hands) before tackling the hard one The throughline: even a straightforward case rewards knowing exactly what to watch for — and that's what you build planning real cases with faculty in the room. Bring yours and run them by Dr. Briskie or the CSI faculty anytime. Want to plan and place single implants with confidence on live patients? www.coloradosurgicalinstitute.com Chris — (970) 410-6148 #DentalImplants #SingleImplant #ImplantDentistry #CasePlanning #BoneDensity #Neodent #ImplantSurgery #DentalCE #ColoradoSurgicalInstitute #CBCT #DentalEducation