A Dolder bar is a type of metal bar used in implant-supported dentures. It is often used when multiple implants are placed in the jaw to create a stable, secure foundation for the denture. The bar runs along the arch and has attachments that lock the denture in place. It provides excellent retention and is particularly useful for people who have multiple missing teeth.

Locator bars are a type of attachment that allow a denture to be secured to implants with ease. They use a system of "locators" that snap into place, providing strong retention. The Locator system is often used in cases where the implants are placed in a way that requires a more versatile attachment. It’s commonly used for overdentures (dentures supported by implants) and offers a high level of retention and stability.

Createch bars are a newer system designed to help secure implant-supported dentures. They are custom-designed and milled to fit the specific needs of the patient. Like Dolder and Locator bars, Createch bars provide a strong and reliable connection between the denture and the implants. They are often chosen for their precision and ability to offer excellent retention.

Removable telescopic dentures use a dual-crown system where a primary crown is placed on a natural tooth or implant, and a secondary crown fits over it, creating a secure connection for the removable denture. This design provides excellent retention and stability while being customizable to suit the patient's needs. The denture is removable for cleaning and maintenance, offering comfort without stressing the underlying teeth or implants.

Telescopic hybrids combine the benefits of both fixed and removable dentures. These systems use implant-supported telescopic crowns along with any remaining natural teeth to anchor the denture, offering better retention and stability. The hybrid design allows the denture to be removed for maintenance but also takes advantage of implant support for added comfort and durability. This approach is ideal for patients with insufficient natural teeth but still desire a secure, stable denture solution.

Createch hybrids combine implant-supported technology with a removable denture design. This system uses a custom-made prosthesis that integrates implants to provide secure retention while allowing the denture to be easily removed for cleaning and maintenance. The hybrid approach offers both stability and flexibility, making it ideal for patients who need a secure denture but prefer the option of removability.

Createch bars are a type of custom bar used in implant-supported dentures, designed to provide superior retention and stability. The bar is custom-fabricated to fit the patient’s mouth, connecting multiple implants along the jaw. This bar system holds the denture securely in place, offering excellent support and comfort. Createch bars are particularly useful for patients requiring a more personalized and precise solution for their implant-supported dentures.

In a basic hybrid, a fixed framework is used with implants, while a removable denture is attached to it for easy removal and cleaning.

Abutment hybrids use natural teeth or implants as abutments to anchor the hybrid denture, providing more support and stability while allowing the denture to be removed as needed.

Telescopic hybrids combine telescopic crowns with implant support for a stable, removable denture solution. The implants serve as the foundation, while the telescopic crowns provide secure retention and prevent movement.

Createch hybrids, on the other hand, use custom-fabricated prostheses that integrate implants, allowing for a highly precise fit.

Angle correction up to 25 degrees in dentures allows implants or abutments to be adjusted for better alignment, especially when anatomical constraints cause angled placements. This adjustment ensures optimal fit, stability, and retention for the denture, improving both function and comfort. It’s particularly useful in implant-supported hybrid systems, allowing for better prosthetic positioning even with challenging jaw angles.

Anatomical Bridges refer to the natural anatomical structures that connect or support dental restorations, such as ridges or soft tissue adaptations that influence the design of a prosthesis.

The success of a dental bridge depends on the strength and health of the gums and underlying bone. Proper gum support ensures stability, while poor gum health can lead to bridge failure. Dental technicians design bridges to fit seamlessly with the patient's gumline for both functional and aesthetic purposes.

A bridge is a fixed prosthetic device used to replace one or more missing teeth. It consists of artificial teeth (pontics) that are anchored to adjacent natural teeth or implants using crowns.

Customized Abutments are individually designed abutments used in dental implants. Unlike stock abutments, they are tailored to fit a patient’s specific oral anatomy, improving aesthetics, function, and soft tissue adaptation. They are typically made from materials like titanium or zirconia.

Abutment Hybrids are a combination of materials or design elements in an abutment, often blending metal and ceramic components. Hybrid abutments can feature a titanium base for strength with a zirconia upper portion for better aesthetics. They enhance both durability and natural appearance in implant-supported restorations.