Technology helping us care for you more precisely

We combine clinical experience and digital tools to understand each case, plan thoroughly and make treatments more comfortable and predictable.

More information for better decisions

Technology does not replace professional judgement or mean every test is necessary for every patient. It helps us gather accurate information, explain diagnosis and choose the appropriate procedure.

• More complete diagnosis when needed.
• Detailed planning before certain treatments.
• Comfortable digital records that are easy to share.
• Better communication with patients and laboratories.
• More objective tracking of some changes over time.

Seeing beyond a conventional radiograph

3D dental CT or CBCT provides a three-dimensional view of teeth, bone, nerves and other anatomical structures. It is used when it provides relevant information not adequately available through examination or a two-dimensional image.

When may it be indicated?

• Dental implant planning.
• Wisdom tooth extraction and certain oral surgery.
• Assessment of impacted teeth, lesions or complex anatomy.
• Selected root canal treatment assessments.
• Planning bone regeneration or other selected procedures.

Digital records without traditional impressions in many cases

An intraoral scanner captures images of teeth and gums to create a digital mouth model. In many treatments, it avoids silicone impressions and provides fast, precise records.

Benefits for patients

• Greater comfort, especially with a sensitive gag reflex.
• Immediate on-screen views of teeth and gums.
• Records that can be compared and shared.
• Efficient communication with the dental laboratory.
• Planning of aligners, prostheses, splints and cosmetic treatments when indicated.

Designing before treating

CAD/CAM tools digitally design restorations such as crowns, inlays and veneers from precise records. They also support treatment planning and laboratory communication. Depending on the procedure and equipment, part of the process may take place in the clinic or with a dental laboratory. Visits and timescales depend on the case and material.

Possible applications

• Designing crowns, bridges, inlays and veneers.
• Planning implant-supported prostheses.
• Digital smile design.
• Manufacturing surgical guides and other indicated devices.

Magnification and lighting for detailed work

An operating microscope magnifies and illuminates the working area. It can be particularly useful in root canal treatment and procedures involving very small structures.

• Locating and treating complex canals.
• Assessing cracks, perforations or details difficult to see.
• Precise work in selected procedures.
• Image-based clinical documentation where equipment allows.

Helping you approach certain treatments more calmly

For severe anxiety or long, complex procedures, conscious sedation may be considered. It aims to promote relaxation while maintaining spontaneous breathing and appropriate monitoring.

Medical history, medication and treatment characteristics are reviewed beforehand. Instructions for before and after are explained, including being accompanied where necessary.

• Individual indication after clinical and medical assessment.
• Administration and supervision by the appropriately qualified professional.
• Monitoring throughout the procedure.
• Discharge and accompaniment plans according to protocol.

Rigorous protocols for every procedure

Safety depends on both equipment and protocols. Reusable instruments follow an organised process of cleaning, inspection, packaging, sterilisation and storage.

• Autoclave sterilisation appropriate to the material and cycle.
• Equipment checks and maintenance according to protocol.
• Cycle and material traceability where applicable.
• Single-use materials when indicated.
• Surface cleaning and disinfection between patients.

Images available within seconds

Digital radiography allows prompt acquisition and review, display adjustment and storage in clinical records. Tests are used only when justified for diagnosis or follow-up.

• Intraoral radiographs to assess teeth and nearby structures.
• Panoramic radiography for an overview of jaws and teeth.
• 3D CT when three-dimensional information is required.

Useful technology guided by clinical judgement

• Better understanding of diagnosis through images and simulations.
• More information for planning certain procedures.
• Avoiding conventional impressions in many treatments.
• Coordinating professionals and laboratories.
• Recording and comparing progress when useful.
• Matching tests and tools to each case’s actual needs.