PRECISION IMPLANTOLOGY IN ISTANBUL

Solid foundations for a lasting smile

A dental implant replaces the root of a missing tooth. At Nobel Dent, every treatment begins with a personalised analysis of your teeth, bone volume and occlusion in order to define a solution that is suited to you, functional and natural.

  • 3D assessment
  • Experienced surgeons
  • Implant traceability
  • Dedicated patient support
3D cross-section showing a dental implant, its abutment and its crown.

A new root, designed to support your future tooth

A dental implant is a small component, usually made of titanium, placed in the jawbone to replace the root of a missing tooth. After the healing phase, it serves as a support for a crown, a bridge or a denture, depending on the number of teeth to be replaced.

The implant

It is positioned in the bone and acts as an artificial root.

The abutment

It creates the connection between the implant and the visible restoration.

The crown

Custom-made, it restores the appearance and function of the tooth.

Every anatomy is different. The diameter, length, axis and type of implant are determined after the clinical and radiological analysis.

Three-step illustration of the osseointegration process of a dental implant.

BIOLOGY IN THE SERVICE OF STABILITY

How does the implant integrate with the bone?

Osseointegration is the process by which living bone establishes direct, stable contact with the implant surface. The initial stability achieved during placement is progressively taken over by biological stability linked to healing and bone remodelling.

  1. Initial stability

    At the time of placement, the shape of the implant and the quality of the bone contribute to its mechanical anchorage. This primary stability guides the choice of healing protocol.

  2. Bone formation

    During the first weeks, the tissues heal and new bone progressively forms in contact with the implant surface.

  3. Maturation and remodelling

    The bone continues to organise itself around the implant. The practitioner then checks its stability and decides on the appropriate moment for the final restoration.

Healing time varies depending in particular on the area treated, bone quality and volume, general health, smoking, hygiene and the chosen protocol. There is therefore no single timeline that applies to every patient.

Close-up illustrating the contact between the bone and the surface of a dental implant.

A surface designed to promote contact with the bone

At the microscopic scale, the topography and surface properties of the implant influence the first interactions with the surrounding cells and tissues. The clinical objective is to achieve stable integration while respecting the biology of the bone and soft tissues.

Implant design

The geometry and thread contribute to the stability achieved during placement.

Surface finish

The texture and surface properties play a part in the biological response around the implant.

Bone environment

The volume, density and vascularisation of the bone remain decisive.

Follow-up

Hygiene, check-ups and maintenance help preserve the tissues around the implant.

3D digital planning of the position of a dental implant.

PRECISION AND PERSONALISATION

Success is prepared before the procedure

3D imaging makes it possible to study the available bone volume and the anatomical structures to be respected. The surgeon can thus prepare the position, axis and dimensions of the implant in line with the future tooth. When the indication allows it, this planning can be combined with a surgical guide.

  1. Clinical assessment and analysis of your project.
  2. 3D imaging and evaluation of the implant site.
  3. Personalised treatment plan and choice of system.
  4. Placement, healing, restoration and follow-up programme.

RECOGNISED MATERIALS AND SYSTEMS

A system chosen according to your indication, never at random

The clinic works with recognised implant manufacturers. The system is selected by the surgeon according to the anatomy, bone quality, planned restoration and clinical protocol. The clinic provides the patient with the traceability information for the device actually placed.

Straumann BLX implant — official manufacturer visual

Straumann® — precision and primary stability

The Straumann BLX system features a design intended for primary stability, the Roxolid® material and the SLActive® surface. These characteristics apply to this specific model.

NobelActive TiUltra implant — official manufacturer visual

Nobel Biocare® — a versatile implant approach

The NobelActive system with TiUltra™ combines a grade 4 titanium body, an internal conical connection and the TiUltra™ surface. These characteristics apply to this specific model.

Osstem TSIII SA implant — official manufacturer visual

Osstem® — tapered design and treated surface

The Osstem TSIII SA system features a tapered body aimed at primary stability; its SA surface is obtained by sandblasting and acid etching. These characteristics cannot be generalised to the entire Osstem range.

Medigma Fix Konisch implant — official manufacturer visual

Medigma® — conical connection and RBM surface

The Medigma Fix Konisch™ system features a conical-hexagonal connection, a self-tapping tapered body and an RBM surface obtained by blasting with resorbable calcium phosphate particles. The exact model and its diameter correspond to the device actually placed.

BEGO Semados RI implant — official manufacturer visual

BEGO Semados® — German engineering and clinical versatility

The BEGO Semados® range comprises several families, notably RS/RSX, SC/SCX, RI and S TG, and uses the TiPurePlus® surface. The Semados RI model features a tapered body, a self-condensing thread and platform switching — characteristics specific to this model, not attributable to the entire range.

VenusCon® — RBM surface and dimensional choice

VenusCon® implants are available in various diameters and lengths, in Ti6Al4V ELI titanium alloy (grade 23), with an RBM surface treated with calcium phosphate.

The brands and models presented are medical devices used according to their indication. No system on its own guarantees the success of a treatment. Results also depend on the diagnosis, the surgical procedure, healing, hygiene and follow-up.

Technology matters. The complete protocol makes the difference.

  • A precise diagnosisClinical evaluation, imaging and analysis of the occlusion.
  • A suitable indicationReasoned choice of the number, position and type of implants.
  • Controlled surgeryRespect for the bone, soft tissues and anatomical structures.
  • Monitored healingScheduled check-ups and a timeline adapted to the patient.
  • Long-term maintenanceDaily hygiene, scaling and regular check-ups.

Frequently asked questions

Is implant placement painful?

The procedure is generally performed under local anaesthesia. Sensitivity, swelling or temporary discomfort may appear after surgery. The practitioner gives you instructions and treatment suited to your situation.

How long does it take to receive the final tooth?

The timeline depends on the treated site, the stability of the implant, bone quality and whether a graft is needed. A provisional restoration can sometimes be considered, but immediate loading is not possible in every situation.

Can an implant be placed when bone is lacking?

Bone augmentation or another technique may be proposed after the 3D analysis. Only the clinical assessment can determine the appropriate solution.

How long does an implant last?

An implant can function durably when it is well indicated, correctly placed and regularly maintained. There is, however, no universal guarantee of longevity: smoking, certain diseases, bruxism, hygiene and follow-up influence the prognosis.

How should an implant be maintained?

Brushing, interdental cleaning and maintenance visits are essential. The tissues around the implant must be monitored just like those around a natural tooth.

Receive an initial personalised assessment

Send us your X-rays or your CT scan, if you have them. Our team will tell you the next steps needed to establish a treatment plan. The final assessment remains subject to the clinical examination on site.