Technology Advancements in Restorative Dentistry: Scanning, Milling - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Technology Advancements in Restorative Dentistry: Scanning, Milling - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

7/1/2019 Technology Advancements in Restorative Dentistry: Scanning, Milling & Printing Colby Smith, DDS, MAGD 1 1 7/1/2019 UCLA Hawaii 2019 2 2 7/1/2019 Acknowledgements 3 3 7/1/2019 Disclosures I do not receive compensation


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Technology Advancements in Restorative Dentistry:

Colby Smith, DDS, MAGD

Scanning, Milling & Printing

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UCLA Hawaii 2019

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Acknowledgements

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Disclosures

I do not receive compensation from any of the companies I discuss in this presentation

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Topics

Background and History Restorative Workflows Digital Impressions Chairside & Lab Milling 3D Printing Surgical Guides & Navigation

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History

1987 1994 2003 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

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Trends in Restorative Dentistry

83% 77% 75% 70% 55% 40% 29% 17% 23% 25% 30% 45% 60% 71% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 2005 2007 2008 2010 2013 2014 2016

Dental Material Trends

Metal-based Metal-Free

Source: LMT Laboratory Survey Data

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Digital Laboratory Trends

  • Over 75% of dental labs have digital model scanners
  • Over half have a milling system
  • 90% of labs offer digitally-fabricated restorations
  • In-House or Outsourced
  • 37% of Invisalign cases are sent digitally
  • Only 7% of restorative dentists currently send digital impressions

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Should this be part

  • f my practice?

What is the best system? What is the best system? What can CAD/CAM do? What can CAD/CAM do? Is it accurate? Is it accurate?

The Question

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  • mputer

ided esign

  • mputer

ided anufacturing C A D C A M

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Intraoral Scan

Chairside Design In-Office Milling

Chairside Workflow

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Intraoral Scan

Technician Design Laboratory Milling

Model-Free Workflow

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Model Scan

Technician Design Laboratory Milling

Model Scan

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Model Scan

Technician Design Laboratory Milling

Impression Scan

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Intraoral Scan

Remote Design In-Office Milling

The future?

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Intraoral Scanners

  • Align iTero Element
  • Cerec Omnicam
  • Cerec Primescan
  • 3Shape Trios
  • 3M True Definition
  • Planmeca Emerald
  • Carestream CS 3600
  • Condor
  • Medit i500

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iTero Element (Align Technology)

  • Open system
  • Highest selling scanner in the USA ~50%

market share

  • Color imaging
  • Largest scanner size
  • 6,000 frames/sec capture
  • Integration with Invisalign  immediate

chairside “Outcome Simulator”

  • Touchscreen display- cart or counter stand

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Cerec Omnicam (Dentsply Sirona)

  • Closed system (somewhat…)
  • Integrated technologies

(Impression, Design, Chairside/Lab Milling, CBCT)

  • Wheeled cart with wireless connection
  • Color video capture
  • Optimized for in-office milling
  • Capable of working with most materials,

implant systems, restoration styles

  • Relatively small scanner head

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Cerec Primescan (Dentsply Sirona)

  • Same design/mill ecosystem as

Omnicam

  • Wheeled cart with touchscreen
  • Faster image capture
  • Large scanner head
  • Option for removable/autoclavable

heads

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3Shape Trios

  • Open system
  • Large market share with lab

scanner/software

  • Very accurate
  • Lifelike color images
  • Can directly communicate shade
  • Two grip designs
  • Wireless Connection available

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3M True Definition

  • Open system
  • Low purchase price
  • Small wand and scanner head
  • Very accurate
  • Requires reflective TiO powder to

capture images

  • Operates on a tablet- most portable

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Planmeca Emerald

  • Open System
  • USB connection- “Plug & Play”

Design

  • Very Lightweight
  • Pairs with PlanMill Chairside

milling unit or others

  • Lifelike color scanning

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Carestream CS 3600

  • Open System
  • USB connection- “Plug & Play” Design
  • True color scanning
  • Automatic margin-finding & bite registration
  • Pairs with CS3000 chairside milling unit or
  • thers
  • Intraoral camera function for still images
  • No additional fees after purchase

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Dental Wings (Straumann)

  • Open System
  • Cart-based or countertop
  • Multiple simultaneous scans- increase

scan speed

  • Very small handpiece
  • Gesture & Voice Controls
  • LED provides visual cues to operator

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Condor

  • Open System
  • True color scan
  • High performance for low price
  • Very small handpiece
  • Longer focal distance
  • Somewhat more technique-

sensitive

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Medit i500

  • Open System
  • True color scan
  • High performance for low price
  • Impression scan capability
  • HD camera and scanning
  • Occlusal analysis software

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Comparing Accuracy

Precision Trueness

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*Hack & Patzelt. Evaluation of the Accuracy of Six Intraoral Scanning Devices: An In-vitro Investigation. JADA. 2015

(mm) (mm)

PVS Impression and Die Stone Cast

Most Accurate?

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Lowest Price?

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Best for Chairside Milling?

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Smallest Scanner?

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Key Connections

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Restoration Fabrication

Chairside Milling

  • Single Units
  • Short Spans
  • Only monolithic

ceramics and composite

  • Hybrid abutments

possible

  • Less robust

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Chairside Milling

  • Single Units
  • Short Spans
  • Only monolithic

ceramics and composite

  • Hybrid abutments

possible

  • Less robust

Laboratory Milling

  • Multiple Unit
  • Long spans
  • One-piece

Abutments

  • Many Materials

(Cobalt Chromium, Titanium, Zirconia, Wax)

Restoration Fabrication

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Chairside Milling

  • Single Units
  • Short Spans
  • Only monolithic

ceramics and composite

  • Hybrid abutments

possible

  • Less robust

Laboratory Milling

  • Multiple Unit
  • Long spans
  • One-piece

Abutments

  • Many Materials

(Cobalt Chromium, Titanium, Zirconia, Wax) 3D Printing

  • Can be quite

accurate

  • Primarily plastics

(Models/Dies, Framework Copings, Surgical Guides)

  • Metals & ceramic

are possible

Restoration Fabrication

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Chairside Milling Units

  • Cerec MC XL (Dentsply Sirona)
  • Planmill 40 (Planmeca/E4D)
  • Fastmill.io (Glidewell)
  • CS 3000 (Carestream)

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Cerec MC XL

  • Closed system
  • Only compatible with Cerec scanners
  • Most milling capability
  • Single- and multiple-unit restorations
  • Full- and partial-coverage
  • Implant hybrid abutments/crowns
  • Surgical guides
  • Compatible with most materials
  • Accurate milling

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Planmill 40

  • Open system
  • Many materials available
  • Many restorations possible
  • Single- and multiple-unit restorations
  • Full- and partial-coverage
  • Implant abutments/crowns
  • Highly accurate Milling
  • Automatic bur Replacement

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Glidewell Fastmill.io

  • Paired with iTero Scanner
  • Limited materials
  • Full crowns only
  • Air-driven motor
  • Less control over contour and surface?
  • Single bur milling

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Carestream CS 3000

  • Relatively inexpensive unit
  • Limited milling capacity
  • Single crowns, inlays &
  • nlays
  • Single bur milling
  • Few materials available
  • Vita feldspathic porcelain

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3D Printing

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  • What’s possible now?
  • What’s coming?

3D Printing

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Available Dental Resins

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Models

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Clear Aligners

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Appliances & Guides

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Appliances & Guides

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Patterns & Provisionals

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Dentures

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Patterns & Provisionals

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New Printing Possibilities- Ceramic

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New Printing Possibilities- Metal

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Surgical Guides/Implant Navigation

  • Many systems to fabricate keyed guides from CBCT
  • Simplant
  • Anatomage
  • Nobel Clinician
  • Bluesky Bio
  • Many others
  • Navigation Systems
  • X-Nav
  • Navident
  • All rely on overlaying CBCT and digital scan for accuracy
  • Need large field of view to overlay images

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CBCT/Digital Impression Integration

  • Cerec (Sirona) – Merges Galileos CBCT & Digital scan/waxup
  • CAD/CAM milled guide (in office)
  • Bluesky Bio – Can export Dicom to STL file(fee)
  • Printed surgical guide (keyed)
  • Anatomage – Can integrate STL file with Dicom (proprietary)
  • Milled surgical guide (keyed)
  • Export planned restoration as STL to mill abutments
  • OnDemand3D – Merges STL (from stone model) and Dicom
  • 3D-printed surgical guide (in lab)

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What’s here to stay?

  • Digital impressions have arrived
  • Accurate, easy to use, widely accepted by labs
  • Several competing systems will continue to drive price down
  • All foreseeable advances in fabrication will require a digital image
  • CAD/CAM technology is the state of the industry, but requires heavy investment
  • Already replaces many technicians, chairside and lab-side
  • Trend towards fewer, larger milling centers replacing small labs
  • Pendulum may swing back toward local technicians designing and customizing restorations

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What’s here to stay?

  • 3D Printing has exciting applications
  • Cannot replace CAD/CAM or hand-fabrication yet for restorative dentistry
  • Likely will push out milling in the next 10 years
  • CBCT is becoming the standard of care for implant planning
  • Very accurate for implant placement, but not enough for fabricating permanent restorations
  • Guides and Navigation are constantly improving

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Mahalo!

colby@ucla.edu

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