NZ704289B2 - Secondary part, set, dental implant, gingiva former, impression part, dental implant system, and method for producing an implant - Google Patents
Secondary part, set, dental implant, gingiva former, impression part, dental implant system, and method for producing an implant Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- NZ704289B2 NZ704289B2 NZ704289A NZ70428912A NZ704289B2 NZ 704289 B2 NZ704289 B2 NZ 704289B2 NZ 704289 A NZ704289 A NZ 704289A NZ 70428912 A NZ70428912 A NZ 70428912A NZ 704289 B2 NZ704289 B2 NZ 704289B2
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- New Zealand
- Prior art keywords
- dental implant
- screw
- screwing
- secondary part
- contour
- Prior art date
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- 239000004053 dental implant Substances 0.000 title claims abstract description 126
- 210000004195 gingiva Anatomy 0.000 title claims abstract description 43
- 239000007943 implant Substances 0.000 title description 14
- 238000004519 manufacturing process Methods 0.000 title description 9
- 230000007246 mechanism Effects 0.000 claims abstract description 17
- 239000000853 adhesive Substances 0.000 claims description 2
- 230000001070 adhesive effect Effects 0.000 claims description 2
- 230000001419 dependent effect Effects 0.000 claims 2
- 238000010348 incorporation Methods 0.000 abstract description 9
- 238000005520 cutting process Methods 0.000 description 36
- 239000011796 hollow space material Substances 0.000 description 10
- 238000005553 drilling Methods 0.000 description 8
- 238000003780 insertion Methods 0.000 description 8
- 230000037431 insertion Effects 0.000 description 8
- 238000000034 method Methods 0.000 description 7
- 210000004872 soft tissue Anatomy 0.000 description 7
- 150000002500 ions Chemical class 0.000 description 5
- 230000002093 peripheral effect Effects 0.000 description 4
- 208000020401 Depressive disease Diseases 0.000 description 3
- 238000004873 anchoring Methods 0.000 description 3
- 239000000463 material Substances 0.000 description 3
- 210000003484 anatomy Anatomy 0.000 description 2
- 230000004927 fusion Effects 0.000 description 2
- 230000003287 optical effect Effects 0.000 description 2
- 230000001954 sterilising effect Effects 0.000 description 2
- 238000004659 sterilization and disinfection Methods 0.000 description 2
- 241000134970 Cornales Species 0.000 description 1
- 229910001069 Ti alloy Inorganic materials 0.000 description 1
- 229910000883 Ti6Al4V Inorganic materials 0.000 description 1
- RTAQQCXQSZGOHL-UHFFFAOYSA-N Titanium Chemical compound [Ti] RTAQQCXQSZGOHL-UHFFFAOYSA-N 0.000 description 1
- 239000000919 ceramic Substances 0.000 description 1
- 230000000295 complement effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 150000001875 compounds Chemical class 0.000 description 1
- 230000002950 deficient Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000035876 healing Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000003801 milling Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000003825 pressing Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000005855 radiation Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000003746 surface roughness Effects 0.000 description 1
- 229910052719 titanium Inorganic materials 0.000 description 1
- 239000010936 titanium Substances 0.000 description 1
Abstract
Disclosed is a secondary part (which may be called a dental abutment) for securing on and/or in a dental implant and suitable for receiving an auxiliary part or tertiary part (i.e. a part which can be secured on and/or in a secondary part, and in particular a part which is suitable for the phase of incorporation of the dental implant and/or of the temporary or definitive prosthetic restoration, such as a gingiva former, impression part and scanning body). The secondary part comprises a secondary-part body with a recess on the inside, further comprising a secondary-part screw receivable or received in the recess, wherein the secondary part has a screwing-in mechanism in the form of a contour for receiving a screwing-in tool for screwing the dental implant, connected to the secondary part, into a jawbone, wherein the secondary-part screw has a self-retaining structure for the screwing-in tool. incorporation of the dental implant and/or of the temporary or definitive prosthetic restoration, such as a gingiva former, impression part and scanning body). The secondary part comprises a secondary-part body with a recess on the inside, further comprising a secondary-part screw receivable or received in the recess, wherein the secondary part has a screwing-in mechanism in the form of a contour for receiving a screwing-in tool for screwing the dental implant, connected to the secondary part, into a jawbone, wherein the secondary-part screw has a self-retaining structure for the screwing-in tool.
Description
Secondary part, set, dental implant, gingiva , impression
part, dental implant system, and method for producing an implant
The invention relates to a secondary part, a set comprising the
secondary part and a dental implant, a dental implant, a gingiva
former, an impression part, a dental implant system comprising
the set, and a method for producing the dental implant, with the
features of the invention as herein described. Dental implants
for the replacement of defective or missing teeth are known. An
implant is implanted in the jawbone, and a secondary part called
an abutment is fixed on the implant. The secondary part serves
as a base for a tooth structure, typically a ceramic body. In
the context of the process of incorporation and of the
tion of the artificial tooth, auxiliary parts are also
used, such as gingiva s, impression parts and scanning
bodies.
EP 1 013 237 discloses an assembly set comprising a transport
housing, an ion post and an implant. The implant can be
anchored in the jawbone by means of the insertion post, and,
after completion of the insertion procedure, the insertion post
is removed for ing a secondary part, for e.
This has the disadvantage that, in the use of the assembly set,
there is increased consumption of material, and several steps
are needed among other things for removing the ion post,
which can be awkward and can have disadvantages as s
hygiene.
Al discloses a dental implant with an al
thread, and with channel—shaped depressions at the thread root.
The dental implant also has axial cutting grooves. This
previously known dental implant can have the disadvantage that
high torques are needed when screwing the dental implant into
the jawbone.
US 2008/0254412 discloses a gingiva former with a continuous
bore in which a securing tool can engage.
This gingiva former has the disadvantage that in some cases, on
account of the continuous bore, it is not possible to ensure the
hygiene in the implant on and/or in which the gingiva former is
secured in the intended use.
EP 2 351 536 Al discloses an adapter which has a flat surface
for ining an orientation of an implant—supported tooth
replacement by means of a scanning procedure.
This adapter has the disadvantage of permitting only scanning
for determining the position of the tooth replacement.
uently, a large number of different auxiliary bodies are
needed for the different functions.
It is therefore an object of the present invention to avoid the
disadvantages of the prior art, in particular ore to make
ble a secondary part, a set, a dental implant, a gingiva
former, an impression part, a dental t system and a method
for producing the dental implant which, in terms of their use,
are simple, reliable, hygienic and le, and which can be
produced inexpensively with reduced ption of material. A
further object is to make available a method for producing a
dental implant in a way that is as simple and inexpensive as
possible.
According to the invention, these objects are achieved with a
secondary part, a set, a dental implant, a gingiva former, an
impression part, a dental implant system and a method for
producing a dental implant according to the invention as herein
described.
In one aspect, there is ed a secondary part for securing
on and/or in a dental implant and suitable for receiving an
auxiliary part or tertiary part, comprising a secondary—part
body with a recess on the inside, further comprising a
secondary—part screw receiveable or received in the recess,
wherein the secondary part has a screwing—in mechanism in the
form of a contour for receiving a ng—in tool for screwing
the dental t, connected to the secondary part, into a
jawbone, wherein the secondary—part screw has a self—retaining
structure for the screwing—in tool.
In a further aspect, there is provided a secondary part, wherein
the ary part has a secondary—part body with a it
contour for the releasable connection to at least one of an
auxiliary part or a tertiary part, wherein the secondary part
has an anti—twist protection for the auxiliary part or tertiary
part.
In a further aspect, there is provided a set comprising a dental
implant and a ary part as herein bed, wherein the
secondary part is pre—assembled in the dental implant, and the
secondary part is designed as a screwing—in ism in the
form of a contour for receiving a screwing—in tool for the
dental implant.
[followed by page 3a]
In a further aspect, there is provided a package containing a
set as herein described.
The secondary part according to the invention for securing on
and/or in a dental implant is suitable for receiving a ry
part. The secondary part comprises a secondary—part body with a
recess on the inside, and a secondary-part screw receiveable or
ed in the recess. The secondary part has a screwing—in
mechanism in the form of a contour for receiving a screwing-in
tool, for screwing the dental implant, connected to the
secondary part, into a jawbone. In particular, the ary—
part body and/or the secondary—part screw have the screwing-in
mechanism in the form of the contour for receiving a screwing—in
tool, wherein the r is ably formed by the secondary-
part body.
Within the meaning of the present application, a secondary part
is understood as a part which can be d on and/or in a
dental implant and which is suitable for receiving an auxiliary
part or a tertiary part. Within the meaning of the present
application, a tertiary part is understood as a part which can
be secured on and/or in a secondary part, and in particular a
part which is suitable for the phase of incorporation of the
dental implant and/or of the temporary or definitive prosthetic
restoration. For example, an auxiliary part can be designed as a
gingiva former or as an impression part.
After insertion and/or incorporation of the implants in the
jawbone in the intended use of the invention bed here,
these implants can then be treated in accordance with the prior
art. These techniques are not ore discussed in any more
detail.
[followed by page 4]
The design of the secondary part with a screwing—in mechanism in
the form of a contour has the advantage that, in contrast to
what is known from the prior art, an additional screwing-in post
is not needed, which reduces the amount of al ed,
and therefore the costs, and simplifies the handling.
Within the g of the present application, the term
screwing—in mechanism is understood as a contour of the
secondary part into which a screwing—in tool can be inserted,
such that the ary part can be screwed into a jawbone with
the dental implant by means of the ng—in tool. In
particular, the screwing—in tool can be guided in a rotationally
secured manner into the screwing—in mechanism.
Within the meaning of the present application, the designation
“A and/or B” is understood as the following possible
combinations: A; B; A and B; A and no B; B and no A.
The ary—part screw and/or the secondary—part body
preferably has a self~retaining structure for the screwing-in
tool, wherein the self—retaining structure is preferably
arranged on a screw head of the secondary-part screw. The self—
retaining structure is particularly preferably formed by at
least one slit and/or a snap—fit structure. Particularly
preferably, the etaining structure is designed as a
resilient head.
In particular, in the intended use, the screwing—in tool engages
around the head with the at least one slit in such a way that
the screw head is easily compressed and can thus be held by the
screwing—in tool, wherein preferably a snap connection takes
place between the snap—fit structure of the self—retaining
structure and a it mechanism of the screwing—in tool.
There is therefore no need for any further holding mechanisms or
for any further manual support by the dentist.
Within the meaning of the present application, the term self—
retaining structure is understood as a structure by means of
which the screw head, and if appropriate the secondary part
which has received the screw head, can be held by the screwing-
in tool without further ary means. For example, this
allows the secondary part with the screwing—in tool to be
d from a package and to be t to the place of use and
inserted without any further tools or manual support.
A self—retaining structure for the screwing—in tool on the screw
head has the advantage that ng is made easier and safer.
The screw head of the secondary—part screw preferably has, on
the outside, a contour for a screwdriver for securing and/or
releasing the secondary part on or from the dental implant. In
particular, the screw head is designed as an external hexagon.
A screw contour on the outside of the screw head has the
advantage of permitting a r screw head by comparison with
the prior art. More space is therefore available between an
inside wall of the secondary part and the screw head, and the
inside wall can be produced with a small diameter.
The secondary-part body preferably has, in the area of the screw
head, a guide portion for the screwdriver.
Within the meaning of the present application, a guide portion
is understood as g that the screwdriver, or other
instruments if appropriate, can be guided by the secondary—part
body when engaging the screw contour of the screw head on the
side of the screwdriver directed away from the screw head.
The arrangement of the guide portion has the advantage of
permitting an improved and more reliable positioning of the
screwdriver on the screw contour.
The recess of the secondary part is preferably designed at least
in part as a hexagon socket, wherein the hexagon socket serves
in ular as a contour for receiving the screwing—in tool.
This permits simple and reliable handling of the screwing—in
mechanism, which saves space. Moreover, the screwing-in tool,
for example, can be guided reliably to the self-retaining
ure through the portion with the hexagon socket.
The secondary-part body is preferably designed, on the outside,
with a contour which, in the intended use, serves to shape the
In this way, partial g of the soft tissue by the secondary
part can take place after the implant has been anchored in the
jawbone.
This contour of the secondary—part body and a gingiva former on
and/or in the secondary part together form a gingiva contour on
the outside.
Moreover, parallel to the udinal axis from the apical end
s the coronal end, this r in particular has in part
a concically widening area, which in particular is curved
outwards.
Within the g of the present application, the apical end is
understood as that end of a part which, in the intended use, is
directed towards the apex of the tooth. Within the meaning of
the present ation, a coronal end is tood as that end
of a part which, in the intended use, is directed towards the
crown of the tooth.
A further aspect of the t invention concerns a secondary
part with a secondary—part body, in particular as bed
above, which has a snap—fit contour for connection to a snap—on
auxiliary part, e.g. a gingiva former. In particular, the snap—
fit contour is an outer snap~fit contour. Moreover, the
connection is in particular releasable. In particular, the
secondary part has an anti-twist protection for the auxiliary
part.
An outer snap—fit contour has the age that an auxiliary
part is easy to handle and can be connected reliably to the
secondary—part body. Alternatively, an inner snap—fit contour is
also possible.
Within the meaning of the present application, an anti—twist
protection is understood as meaning that a relative rotation
between two or more bodies is substantially prevented.
An anti—twist protection has the advantage that the on of
the auxiliary part on and/or in the secondary—part body can be
fixed.
The snap—fit contour is preferably designed in such a way that
an auxiliary part that can be snapped onto and/or into the
secondary part can be pressed, substantially parallel to the
snap—on direction, against an abutment face of the secondary
part. In particular, the secondary part has a shoulder against
which the auxiliary part can be pressed in order to te
sioning in the auxiliary part. In other words, therefore,
the force generated by the pretensioning in the snap—on
direction is taken up by the shoulder.
Within the meaning of the t application, the snap—on
direction is understood as a direction from the coronal end to
the apical end, i.e. substantially parallel to the longitudinal
axis.
Pressing of this kind can be achieved, for example, by the snap~
fit contour having a projection and the ary part having a
recess, wherein the projection engages in the recess in the
snapped—in state. Alternatively, the recess and the projection
are reversed between secondary part and auxiliary part. With a
suitable arrangement of secondary part or ary part
relative to the longitudinal axis, and le dimensioning of
recess, projection and abutment face, it is possible to achieve
pretensioning in the snap—on direction in the snapped—in state.
For example, this can be achieved by a recess and by a
substantially complementary projection which engage in each
other in the snapped—in state and which, relative to the
abutment faces of ary part and auxiliary part, are offset
parallel to the longitudinal axis, i.e. axially offset from each
other, such that pretensioning arises in the axial direction.
The shoulder is preferably designed to take up a force acting
substantially parallel to the longitudinal axis of the dental
implant.
Particularly preferably, the outside of the secondary—part body
is designed, for the intended use, ng conically in parts
in the direction of the end on which the auxiliary part can be
received. In other words, therefore, the secondary—part body is
designed tapering lly at least in part towards the coronal
end.
This has the advantage that an auxiliary part can be arranged
more easily on and/or in the secondary-part body, since the
insertion is facilitated by the conical course at the l
end.
In particular, the angle between the udinal axis of the
secondary—part body and the conical portion is 5° to 15°,
ably 7.50 to 12.5°, and particularly preferably 9° to
11°.
The secondary-part body preferably has a neck area for receiving
the auxiliary part or a tertiary part. In particular, the neck
area comprises the snap—fit contour. At least one depression for
receiving an adhesive is ed on the outside in the neck
area, in such a way that the ary—part body can be securely
connected in the neck area to a tertiary part.
Within the meaning of the present application, the neck area is
understood as that area of the secondary—part body which is
directed towards the coronal end and which is suitable for
receiving the tertiary part.
The depression is preferably designed extending around the neck
area and is arranged in a plane substantially perpendicular to
the longitudinal axis of the dental implant.
atively, the peripheral depression in the neck area can
have a pitch analogous to a thread and can have one or more
thread turns.
Two peripheral depressions are preferably arranged in the neck
area and are spaced apart from each other substantially parallel
to the longitudinal axis of the dental implant.
The secondary—part screw preferably has at least one
predetermined break area. In particular, the predetermined break
area is arranged between the screw head and the thread of the
ary—part screw.
A predetermined break area has the advantage that a deformation
of the screw head can be avoided.
In particular, the predetermined break area is arranged in such
a way that the part of the secondary-part screw between the
predetermined break area and the apical end can be removed from
the dental t by means of a removal tool.
The secondary—part body is ably made of titanium or of a
titanium alloy, in particular Ti6Al4V.
Particularly ably, the secondary—part body has an in
particular inner release thread for a release instrument.
Within the meaning of the present application, an inner release
thread is understood as a thread which is arranged on the inside
in the secondary-part body and in which a release instrument can
engage for removing the secondary-part body from the dental
implant.
A further aspect of the present invention concerns a set
comprising a dental implant and a secondary part. The secondary
part is in particular a secondary part as described above.
According to the invention, the secondary part is pre—assembled
in the dental implant. The ary part is at the same time
designed as a ng—in mechanism in the form of a r for
ing a screwing—in tool for the dental implant. In
particular, a secondary~part body and/or a secondary—part screw
is designed as screwing—in mechanism.
Within the meaning of the present application, the term pre—
assembled is understood as meaning that the set is purchased
and/or supplied in the assembled state.
The set comprises a ary part with a screwing—in mechanism,
which affords the advantages explained above. Moreover, handling
is made even easier by the pre—assembly.
The secondary part is preferably sembled in the dental
implant by means of a secondary—part screw.
An additional aspect of the present invention concerns a package
containing a set as described above.
The set is therefore packed in particular by the manufacturer
and is purchased and/or supplied in a pre—assembled state in a
package.
The package preferably contains a sterile set, which
advantageously further simplifies the handling of the set, since
no further sterilization by the user is needed.
A further aspect of the present invention concerns a dental
implant for insertion into a jawbone. In particular, the dental
implant is suitable for use with a secondary part as described
above. Moreover, the dental implant is in ular suitable
for use in a set as described above. The dental implant
comprises an al thread for anchoring the dental implant in
the jawbone with a thread root, wherein the thread root has at
least one elevation. At least two cutting grooves are arranged
in the area of the external thread. The cutting grooves are
designed as twisted cutting grooves and as at least one short
cutting groove and at least one long cutting groove, wherein the
short cutting groove is shorter than the long cutting .
Alternatively, the cutting grooves can also be ed parallel
to the longitudinal axis of the dental implant.
Within the meaning of the present ation, the thread root
is understood as the area of the thread located between two
adjacent thread flanks. In other words, therefore, an elevation
is arranged between two adjacent thread flanks in the thread
area.
Within the g of the present application, a twisted cutting
groove is understood as a groove which is arranged on the
outside of the dental implant and which has an axial component
parallel to the longitudinal axis of the dental t and a
circumferential component around the dental implant,
perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the dental implant. In
other words, a d cutting groove has at least in part a
course similar to a helical line. In particular, a distance of
the twisted cutting groove in a direction perpendicular to the
udinal axis of the dental implant increases at least in
part towards the coronal end in a direction parallel to the
longitudinal axis of the dental t.
The arrangement of at least one elevation at the thread root and
the arrangement of twisted cutting grooves of different length
has in practice provided a ion in the ary screwing—
in moment while at the same time achieving a sufficient primary
stability and therefore results in good fusion of the dental
implant to the jawbone. The elevation at the thread root y
corresponds to the diameter of the drilling tool.
Moreover, straightforward production with a turning machine is
permitted, which is simple and inexpensive.
In particular, the thread is a single—start thread.
Alternatively, the thread can be a multiple—start thread.
In particular, the cutting grooves have an angle in the range of
2° to 10° and preferably of 4° to 8° with respect to a surface
el which runs on the surface, from the coronal end to the
apical end, substantially parallel to the longitudinal axis of
the dental implant.
The long cutting groove along the longitudinal axis of the
dental implant preferably runs across at least the entire
al thread.
The external thread preferably covers at least 85%, preferably
89% and particularly preferably at least 91% of the length of
the dental implant.
The dental t preferably has a substantially cylindrical
shape in a coronal area directed towards the coronal end.
Within the meaning of the present application, coronal area is
understood as that area of the dental implant directed towards
the coronal end, n the coronal area in particular extends
over at least half the length of the dental implant.
Within the meaning of the present application, the term
substantially cylindrical is understood among other things as a
cylindrical body in which a thread is ed and/or cut into
the outside.
The substantially cylindrical shape of the coronal area has the
advantage that further improved anchoring of the dental implant
in the e can be achieved, and an inner area of the dental
implant for receiving a secondary part is maximized in size in
order to connect dental t and secondary part in a manner
that is as flexible and as reliable as possible.
The dental implant, in an apical area directed towards the
apical end, preferably tapers substantially conically towards
the apical end. In ular, the dental implant is designed as
a truncated cone at the apical end.
Analogously to the coronal area, the apical area is understood
as that area of the dental implant directed towards the apical
end and, starting from the apical end, comprising in particular
3 — 5 mm, preferably 4 mm, of the length of the dental t.
The substantially conical design of the apical area has the
advantage of providing easier anchoring of the dental implant
while ensuring that the least possible screwing—in moment is
needed for screwing it into the jawbone.
Three long cutting grooves are preferably arranged on the dental
implant, or two short cutting grooves and two long cutting
grooves.
Particularly preferably, the short cutting grooves and the long
cutting grooves are in an alternating arrangement in the
circumferential direction of the dental implant. In other words,
viewed in the circumferential direction, a short g groove
follows a long cutting groove, wherein this applies only to the
area of the dental implant in which a short cutting groove and a
long cutting groove are arranged, i.e. substantially in the
apical area.
The short cutting groove preferably extends from the apical end.
The short cutting groove preferably runs across the apical area
and particularly preferably about half the length of the
al thread, ng from the apical end, el to the
longitudinal axis of the dental implant.
Preferably, the end of the at least one short cutting groove
directed towards the coronal end has, parallel to the
longitudinal axis of the dental implant, a groove distance in
the range of 3.5 mm to 4.5 mm to the coronal end. The groove
distance is ably 3.7 mm to 4.3 mm and particularly
preferably about 4 mm.
Within the meaning of the present ation, the groove
ce of the short cutting groove is understood as the
distance between an end of the short cutting groove directed
away from the apical end and the cornal end of the dental
implant, wherein the groove distance is measured, parallel to
the longitudinal axis of the dental implant, on the surface of
the dental implant.
Particularly ably, at least two elevations, preferably
precisely two elevations, are arranged at the thread root
between two adjacent thread flanks of the external thread. The
elevations are in particular arranged in such a way that three
channels are arranged at the thread root between the two
adjacent thread flanks.
The diameter of the ions preferably corresponds to the
diameter of a drilling tool used to insert the dental t.
This has the advantage of further reducing the necessary
screwing—in moment while providing good fusion of the dental
implant with the e.
The at least one elevation is preferably arranged substantially
parallel to a thread flank of the external thread.
Within the meaning of the present application, the arrangement
of an elevation substantially parallel to a thread flank is
understood as meaning that the elevation extends at least in
part parallel to the thread flank.
In particular, the elevation has substantially a length
corresponding to the length of the thread flank to which the
elevation is arranged substantially el; the elevation is
ably designed as a continuous elevation interrupted only
by the g grooves.
The at least one elevation preferably has a lower height than
the adjacent thread flanks, measured from the thread root
perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the dental implant.
In particular, the at least one elevation has a height in the
range of 10% to 40% of the adjacent thread flank, preferably of
% to 35% and ularly preferably of 20% to 30%.
Starting from the coronal end, the dental implant particularly
preferably has a hollow space for receiving a ary part on
and/or in the dental implant. In the hollow space of the dental
implant, an al thread is arranged for screwing the
secondary part to the dental implant. A on—securing
portion is arranged between the coronal end and the internal
thread. Between the coronal end and the rotation—securing
portion, a portion is arranged which tapers to the apical end
and which is designed in particular as a cone section.
In ular, the ary part has a shape substantially
matching the hollow space of the dental implant, in such a way
that the secondary part can be received at least partially in
the hollow space of the dental implant.
A on—securing portion is understood as a portion by means
of which rotational fixing between dental implant and secondary
part can be achieved.
A further aspect of the present invention concerns a gingiva
former for use with a secondary part as described above. The
gingiva former has a structure by means of which the gingiva
former can be snapped onto a snap—fit contour of the secondary
part and can be connected in particular releasably to the
secondary part.
The gingiva former has the abovementioned advantages of the
snap—fit contour.
An additional aspect of the t invention concerns a a
former in particular as described above. On the side directed
away from the secondary part, the gingiva former has an
engagement area for a tool for ion and/or l of the
gingiva former.
The gingiva former is preferably produced from plastic.
This has the advantage of low manufacturing costs, for which
reason the a former can be designed as a disposable part.
A further aspect of the present invention concerns an impression
part, which can be used in particular with a secondary part as
described above. The impression part is suitable for at least
any two of the following uses: scanning body, impression body,
temporary restoration, incorporation cap.
Within the meaning of the present application, a scanning body
is understood as meaning that the orientation of the impression
part can be determined by means of an optical method in order to
determine the rotational and/or axial position of dental implant
and/or secondary part in on to the anatomical structure.
Within the meaning of the present ation, an impression
body is understood as meaning that the rotational and/or axial
position of dental implant and/or secondary part in relation to
the anatomical structure can be determined by means of an
impression, for example by taking an impression using an
impression compound.
A ary restoration is understood as a temporary replacement
for a missing tooth.
Within the g of the present application, an oration
cap is understood as a closure of the secondary part at the
coronal end, so that the healing process can take place under
the best possible conditions of hygiene.
Designing the impression part in such a way that at least any
two of the uses described above are performed by the impression
part has the advantage of improving the costs, hygiene and
In ular, the impression part is designed in such a way
that it is suitable as a scanning body and impression body, and
also preferably as a temporary restoration.
The sion part preferably has a structure by means of which
the impression part can be snapped onto a snap~fit contour of
the secondary part and can be connected in particular releasably
to the secondary part.
Particularly preferably, the impression part, on the side
directed away from the ary part, has an impression part
engagement area for a tool for insertion and/or removal of the
impression part.
Within the meaning of the present application, the term
impression part engagement area is understood as meaning that
the impression part has a recess in which a tool can engage.
The impression part is preferably cylindrical, wherein at least
one groove is arranged substantially dicular to the
cylinder axis, and wherein a substantially flat surface is
arranged substantially parallel to the cylinder axis.
A flat surface is understood as a substantially plane surface
which nevertheless has a customary surface roughness depending
on the method of producing the flat surface. The flat surface is
designed such that it can be scanned intra—orally and/or extra—
orally by means of optical methods in order to ine the
position of the impression part.
By means of the arrangement of at least one groove and the flat
e, the impression part is ageously suitable for
g a scanning body and an impression body.
At least two, in particular at least three and more particularly
four grooves are preferably arranged on the impression part,
which are spaced apart from each other substantially parallel to
the cylinder axis and in particular extend substantially
parallel to each other.
Particularly preferably, the at least one groove and the
substantially flat surface are spaced apart from each other, in
particular by part of a jacket surface of the impression part.
Within the g of the present application, the groove and
the flat surface being spaced apart from each other is
tood as meaning that the groove does not touch the flat
surface.
This arrangement of groove and flat surface has the advantage
that an optimal impression accuracy and/or scanning accuracy can
be achieved depending on the ements.
Very particularly preferably, the at least one groove is
designed as a straight groove.
The impression part can preferably be worked in order to shape
the temporary restoration.
This has the advantage that, after the position has been
determined, the sion part can be worked in order to form a
temporary prosthetic restoration, which reduces the treatment
work and ore makes the treatment more efficient, which is
in turn cost—effective.
A further aspect of the present invention concerns a dental
implant system comprising a set as described above and at least
one of the ing components or d combinations thereof:
gingiva former as described above; impression part as described
above; drilling tool for drilling a hole in a jawbone; tool for
insertion and/or removal of the impression part and/or of the
gingiva former; screwing—in tool for screwing in the dental
implant; screwdriver for ng and/or releasing the secondary
part on or from the dental implant.
The components of the dental implant system are preferably
packed individually in separate packages and/or together in a
common package.
The dental implant system is preferably ized.
In particular, at least the set and/or one of the components of
the dental t system is sterilized in a le package.
Preferably, the set and all of the components are sterilized in
a suitable package. In particular, the sterilization is carried
out by gamma radiation.
An additional aspect of the present invention concerns a method
for producing a dental implant as described above using a
turning machine, in ular a plain—turning machine. At least
the external thread contour of the dental implant is formed with
a plain—turning machine by means of a single tool. The cutting
grooves can be formed by means of a milling e in a
subsequent step.
This has the age that the dental t can be produced
quickly and cost effectively using customary turning machines
and without changing tools.
The invention is explained in more detail below by reference to
the drawings and in illustrative embodiments, t limiting
the invention to these. In the drawings:
Figure 1 shows a perspective view of a dental implant
according to the invention from above;
Figure 2 shows a side view of the dental implant according to
the invention from Figure 1;
Figure 3 shows a cross n through a dental implant
according to the invention from Figure 1,
illustrating the outline of the hollow space of the
dental implant;
Figure 4 shows a cross section through the dental implant as
shown in Figure 3, with an assembled secondary part
according to the invention;
Figure 5 shows a side view of a secondary part according to
the invention cut open parallel to the longitudinal
axis of the secondary part, and with a secondary-part
screw inserted;
Figure shows a schematic View of a dental implant inserted
in the jawbone, with secondary part, gingiva former,
and tool for removing the gingiva former;
Figure shows an enlarged detail of the neck area of the
secondary part according to Figure 5, with a received
gingiva former;
Figure shows a side view of a cut—open gingiva , with
a tool for handling the gingiva former;
Figure shows a side View of an impression part according to
the invention;
Figure 10 shows a side View of the cut-open impression part
according to Figure 9;
Figure ll shows a perspective view of the impression part
according to the invention from Figure 10;
Figure l2 shows a schematic View of a jawbone with soft tissue
and drilling tool;
Figure l3 shows a schematic view of the jawbone with soft
tissue according to Figure 12, with a dental t
ing to the invention ed in a drilled
hole, and with a secondary part according to the
invention;
Figure 14 shows a tic view of the jawbone with soft
tissue according to Figure 13, with an additional
gingiva former;
Figure 15 shows a schematic view of the jawbone with soft
tissue according to Figure 13, with a received
impression part according to the invention;
Figure 16 shows a schematic view of a package according to the
invention containing a pre—assembled set according to
the invention;
Figure 17 shows a schematic View of a dental implant system
according to the invention comprising the set
according to the invention and a drilling tool.
In Figure 1, a dental implant 1 according to the invention is
shown from above in a perspective view.
The dental implant 1 has an external thread 2 for ing the
dental implant 1 in a jawbone. g grooves (not shown in
detail here) are ed in the external thread 2.
The dental t 1 has a coronal end 7, from which a hollow
space 14 of the dental implant extends in part as far as the
apical end (not shown here).
The hollow space 14 of the dental implant comprises a cone
portion 15, a rotation—securing portion 16 and an internal
thread 18. A secondary part can be received at least partially
in the hollow space 14 of the dental t.
In Figure 2, the dental implant 1 according to Figure 1 is shown
in a side view.
Identical reference signs ate identical features in all of
the figures and are therefore only ned again as and when
necessary.
Between the coronal end 7 and the area with the external thread
2, the dental implant 1 has a cylindrical area 11.
The external thread 2 is designed as a single—start thread and,
between adjacent thread flanks 13, has two peripheral elevations
4, which extend ntially parallel to the thread flanks 13
of the external thread 2. In this way, three channels 12 form
between adjacent thread flanks 13. The external thread 2 has a
thread root 3.
The dental t 1 has a coronal area 8, which is directed
towards the coronal end 7 and which is substantially
cylindrical. Moreover, the dental implant 1 has an apical area
which is directed towards an apical end 9 and which tapers
substantially conically to the apical end 9. At the apical end
9, the apical area 10 is ed as a truncated cone.
The dental implant 1 according to Figure 2 has an implant length
L of approximately 13 mm, wherein the external thread 2 covers
approximately 91% of the length of the dental implant.
Two short cutting grooves 5 and two long cutting grooves 6 are
arranged in the external thread 2. Only one short cutting groove
and one long cutting groove 6 are visible in the present View.
The short cutting groove 5 has a groove distance N from the
coronal end of approximately 4 mm.
A groove angle w between the longitudinal axis A of the implant
and the short cutting groove 5 is ca. 4°. The long cutting
groove 6 has the same angle to the longitudinal axis A of the
implant.
In Figure 3, the dental implant l is shown in the View according
to Figure 2, but in Figure 3 the illustration has been chosen
such that the inner r of the hollow space of the dental
implant is visible. Starting from the coronal end 7 and
ding towards the apical end, the hollow space 14 of the
dental implant has the cone portion 15, the rotation—securing
portion 16 and the internal thread 18.
Figure 4 shows the dental implant 1 according to Figure 3. A
secondary part 17 with a secondary—part body 22 is received in
the dental implant l. The dental implant l and the secondary
part 17 are pre—assembled by means of a ary-part screw,
which is only partly visible here, and, in the pre-assembled
state, they form a set 45 according to the invention.
On the outside, the secondary—part body 22 has an wist
protection 19 for an auxiliary part or tertiary part that is to
be received.
In Figure 5, a secondary part 17 according to the invention is
shown in a side View, the secondary—part body 22 being cut open.
On the inside, the ary-part body 22 comprises a recess 21
for a secondary—part screw 20. The secondary—part screw 20 has a
screw head 23. The screw head 23 is designed as an al
hexagon, which functions as a screw contour for a screwdriver
for releasing or securing the secondary part 17 on the dental
implant l.
Slits 25 are arranged on the screw head 23, by means of which
slits the head is radially compressible, and they function as a
self-retaining structure. At least the secondary part 17,
comprising the secondary—part body 22, and the secondary—part
screw 20 can be held in the engaged state by means of a
screwing—in tool when the secondary part 17 is d on the
dental implant by means of the secondary-part screw 20.
In the area of the screw head 23, a guide portion 24 for guiding
the screwdriver is ed on the inside of the recess 21.
er, the recess 21 has a contour designed as a hexagon
socket 29 for a screwing—in tool.
er, on the inside of the recess 21, the secondary—part
body 22 has a release thread 48 in order to be able to remove
the secondary—part body 22 safely and reliably from the implant,
for example after removal of the secondary—part screw 20.
The secondary—part screw 20 has a predetermined break area 32
between the screw head and the thread of the secondary-part
screw 20. If, for example, too high a torque is applied to the
screw head 23, the predetermined break area 32 can break. After
removal of the screw head 23, lying above the predetermined
break area 32, and of the secondary—part body 22, the thread
area of the secondary—part screw 20 can be removed from the
t by means of a further tool.
A tertiary part or an auxiliary part, for example a gingiva
former, can be received on the neck area 30 of the ary—
part body 22. At this end, the secondary—part body 22 has a
coronal cone 52 extending partially in the circumferential
direction. The coronal cone 52 has a coronal cone angle k of
approximately 10° with the longitudinal axis of the secondary
part.
A neck area 30, which ses the coronal cone 52 inter alia,
is arranged between a shoulder 33 and the end on which the
auxiliary part or tertiary part can be ed.
In the neck area 30, peripheral depressions 31 are ed in
which an ve material can be arranged for the secure
connection between secondary part and tertiary part.
Moreover, a snap-fit contour 27 is arranged in the neck area 30,
for the possibly releasable connection to an auxiliary part.
On the outside, starting from the shoulder, the secondary—part
body 22 has a gingiva—shape partial contour 26, which merges
into a secondary—part cone 55. The secondary-part cone 55 is
designed such that it can engage in the cone portion of the
dental implant.
Figure 6 is a schematic View showing a dental implant 1
according to the invention anchored in a jawbone 50.
A secondary—part body 17 with a gingiva—shape partial contour 26
is received in the dental t 1. On the secondary part 17, a
gingiva former 34 is arranged which additionally has the
function of an incorporation cap. The soft tissue 51 can be
shaped by the arrangement of secondary part 17, with gingiva—
shape l contour, and the gingiva former 34.
By means of a tool 54, the a former 34 can be removed, for
example, from the secondary part 17, or can also be inserted.
Figure 7 shows a detail of the ary part according to
Figure 5 comprising the neck area. The gingiva former 34 is
snapped onto the secondary part comprising the secondary—part
body 22. For this purpose, the snap—fit contour 27 is designed
as a projection. The gingiva former 34 has a recess 53. In the
snapped-in state, the recess 53 is arranged with respect to the
projection of the snap—fit contour 27 such that pretensioning is
achieved in the direction of the shoulder 33 of the ary—
part body 22. This is achieved by a corresponding axial offset
of the recess 53 and of the snap—fit contour 27 from each other
in relation to the udinal axis of the secondary part, such
that the a former 34 is pressed in the direction of the
shoulder. The axial distance between the snap—fit contour 27 and
the shoulder 33 is therefore smaller than the distance between
the recess and the end face of the gingiva former 34 which is
pressed onto the shoulder 33.
The screw head 23 has a snap—fit structure 56, which forms a
self—retaining structure for a screwing—in tool.
The gingiva former 34 has an engagement area 35 for a tool for
inserting or ng the gingiva former 34, as is shown in
Figure 6.
Figure 8 is a side view showing a cut—open gingiva former 34
with an engagement area in which the tool 54 engages. On the
, the gingiva former has the recess 53 for tion to a
snap—fit contour of the secondary—part body.
Figure 9 is a side View showing an impression part 36 according
to the invention. The impression part 36 can function as a
scanning body, as an impression body, as a temporary restoration
or as an incorporation cap, depending on the requirements of the
particular use.
The impression part 36 is cylindrical with a cylinder axis Z and
has four grooves 42, which are spaced apart from each other
substantially parallel to the cylinder axis Z and extend
parallel to each other ntially perpendicularly with
respect to the er axis Z. In this way, it is possible to
define the position of the impression part 36 by use of an
impression nd, such that the impression part 36 can
function as an impression body.
The impression part 36 also has a flat surface 43, which is
spaced apart from the grooves 42 by part of a jacket surface 47
of the cylindrical body. The impression part 36 thereby acquires
the function of a scanning body.
The impression part is produced from plastic and can therefore
be easily worked to form a temporary restoration.
Figure 10 shows the impression part 36 according to Figure 9 in
a en side View.
The impression part has an impression part engagement area 40
for a tool for inserting and/or removing the impression part 36.
The impression part engagement area 40 extends along
approximately half the length parallel to the cylinder axis of
the impression part 36.
The impression part 36 has a recess 53 for ng onto a snap-
fit contour of a secondary part.
Figure 11 shows the impression part 36 according to Figure 9 in
a perspective view.
Figures 12 to 15 are schematic views of a jawbone 50 with soft
tissue 51 arranged thereon. Figure 12 shows how, by means of a
drilling tool 46, a drilled hole is created in the jawbone 50.
Figure 13 shows schematically how a dental t 1 with
secondary part 17 is anchored in the drilled hole. In Figure 14,
a gingiva former 34 is received as a tertiary part on the
secondary part 17 as shown in Figure 13. In Figure 15, instead
of the gingiva former, an impression part 36 is received which
can function as a scanning body, as an sion body, as a
temporary restoration or as an incorporation cap.
Figure 16 is a schematic View showing a e 49 which
comprises a set 45 consisting of a pre—assembled dental implant
with secondary part, comprising a means of ng the dental
t into the jawbone.
Figure 17 is a schematic View showing a dental implant system 44
comprising the set 45 and a drilling tool 46 in a package 49.
Patent
Claims (28)
- Claims 1. Secondary part for securing on and/or in a dental t and suitable for receiving an auxiliary part or ry part, comprising a secondary—part body with a recess on the , r comprising a secondary—part screw receiveable or received in the recess, wherein the secondary part has a screwing—in mechanism in the form of a contour for receiving a screwing—in tool for screwing the dental t, connected to the secondary part, into a jawbone, wherein the secondary—part screw has a self- retaining structure for the screwing—in tool.
- 2. Secondary part according to Claim 1, wherein a screwing—in mechanism is formed on at least one of the secondary—part body and the secondary—part screw.
- 3. Secondary part according to Claim 1 or 2, wherein the self— retaining structure is arranged on a screw head of the secondary—part screw.
- 4. Secondary part according to Claim 3, n the self— retaining structure is formed by at least one of one slit and a snap—fit structure.
- 5. Secondary part according to Claim 3 or 4, wherein the screw head is designed as a resilient head.
- 6. ary part according to any one of Claims 1 to 5, wherein the screw head of the secondary—part screw has, on the outside, a screw contour for a screwdriver for securing and releasing the secondary part on or from the dental implant.
- Secondary part according to Claim 6, wherein the screw head is designed as an external hexagon.
- Secondary part according to any one of Claims 1 to 7, wherein the secondary—part body has, in the area of the screw head, a guide portion for the screwdriver.
- Secondary part according to any one of Claims 1 to 8, wherein the recess is designed at least in part as a hexagon socket.
- 10. Secondary part according to one of Claims 1 to 9, wherein the secondary—part body has, on the e, a r which, when used as intended, serves to shape the gingiva.
- ll. Secondary part according to any one of Claims 1 to 10, wherein the secondary part has a secondary—part body with a snap—fit contour for the releasable connection to at least one of an auxiliary part or a tertiary part, n the secondary part has an anti—twist protection for the auxiliary part or tertiary part.
- 12. Secondary part according to Claim 11 n said snap—fit contour is an outer contour.
- 13. Secondary part according to Claim 11 or 12, wherein the snap-fit contour for the releasable connection is designed in such a way that an auxiliary part or tertiary part that can be snapped on the secondary part can be d, substantially parallel to the snap—on direction, t a shoulder of the secondary part.
- 14. Secondary part according to one of Claims 1 to 13, wherein the outside of the secondary—part body is designed, for the ed use, tapering conically in parts in the direction of the end on which the auxiliary part or tertiary part can be ed.
- 15. Secondary part according to one of Claims 1 to 14, wherein the secondary~part body has a neck area wherein at least one depression for receiving an adhesive is arranged on the outside in the neck area in such a way that the secondary— part body can be ly connected in the neck area to the tertiary part.
- l6. Secondary part according to Claim 15 when dependent from any one of claims 11 to 14, wherein the neck area comprises the snap—fit contour for receiving the auxiliary part.
- l7. Secondary part according to Claim 15 or 16, wherein the depression is designed as a depression which s around the neck area.
- l8. Secondary part according to Claim 17, wherein said depression is arranged in a plane ntially perpendicular to the longitudinal axis (A) of the dental implant.
- 19. Secondary part according to any one of Claims 15 to 18, wherein two depressions are arranged extending around the neck area and are spaced apart from each other ntially parallel to the longitudinal axis (A) of the dental implant.
- 20. Secondary part according to any one of Claims 1 to 19, wherein the secondary-part screw has at least one predetermined break area.
- 21. Secondary part according to Claim 20 when dependent from any one of claims 3 to 19, wherein the predetermined break area is between the screw head and a screw thread of the ary-part screw.
- 22. Secondary part according to any one of Claims 1 to 21, n the secondary—part body has an internal release thread for a release instrument.
- 23. Set comprising a dental implant and a secondary part according to one of Claims 1 to 22, wherein the ary part is pre—assembled in the dental implant, and the secondary part is designed as a screwing-in mechanism in the form of a contour for receiving a screwing—in tool for the dental implant.
- 24. Set according to Claim 23 wherein the screwing—in ism is formed on at least one of a secondary—part body and a secondary—part screw.
- 25. Set according to Claim 24, wherein the secondary part is pre—assembled in the dental implant by means of a secondary—part screw.
- 26. Package containing a set according to any one of Claims 23 to 25.
- 27. Package according to Claim 26, wherein the package ns a sterile set.
- 28. Secondary part according to any one of Claims 1 to 22, ntially as herein described with reference to any one of the
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| PCT/EP2012/065821 WO2014026706A1 (en) | 2012-08-13 | 2012-08-13 | Secondary part, set, dental implant, gingiva shaper, impression part, dental implant system, and method for producing an implant |
Publications (2)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| NZ704289A NZ704289A (en) | 2017-06-30 |
| NZ704289B2 true NZ704289B2 (en) | 2017-10-03 |
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ID=
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