Full arch restoration

This sequence occurs due to the typical loss of molars initially, followed by premolars, while the front teeth tend to remain intact for the longest duration.

Temporary prosthetics in full arch restoration refer to provisional dental appliances that are used to replace missing teeth during the healing phase after implant surgery.

They are typically made from durable materials such as ceramic, zirconia, or metal alloys, and are designed to closely resemble natural teeth in both appearance and function.

[6] Approaches for securing a prosthesis onto a bar: The choice of full-arch restoration depends on factors such as the patient's oral health, bone structure, budget, and treatment preferences.

The size and length of these implants are chosen according to the specific clinical scenario, taking into account the patient's anatomical characteristics and the state of the bone tissue.

The benefits include: Contraindications: Rehabilitation treatments involving full arch dental implants may encounter complications and failures.

In general, complications may be related to the patient's systemic compromise, increased functional demand, surgical technique, post-operative care, design and type of prosthesis, etc.

Although most complications resolve favorably in follow-up appointments, it is essential to establish an adequate surgical and prosthetic management protocol to achieve predictable and successful long-term results.