Computer-guided implant surgery, also known as computer-assisted implant surgery, is a technique that utilizes computer-generated 3D imaging and virtual planning to enhance the precision and accuracy of dental implant placement. Through the use of specialized software, digital scans of the patient's mouth and jaw are converted into a detailed 3D model. This allows the surgeon to virtually plan the optimal position, angle, and size of the dental implants based on the patient's specific anatomy.

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During the actual surgery, the computer-guided system provides real-time guidance and visualization to the dentist, ensuring precise implant placement according to the preoperative plan.

 

This technology can improve the predictability of the implant procedure, minimize surgical complications, and enhance the overall outcome.

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It's important to note that the term "computerized implants dental" may refer to different aspects of computer technology used in dental implantology, such as digital scanning, virtual planning, computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM) of implant restorations, or other computerized systems that support the dental implant treatment process.