Dental Product Shopper - Dental Products Reviews & Information

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4.5

Cadent iTero

The time for the scanning sequence of iTero is similar to the setting time of conventional impression materials.

According to Cadent, the iTero digital impression system is designed to replace conventional impression making.

4.3

Triodent Triotray

Rigid Posterior Impression Tray

Triotray’s flared side tabs eliminate bounce-back for consistently accurate posterior impressions.

4.8

Zap Lasers Styla MicroLaser

Portable Diode Laser

Dentistry’s first microlaser, the pocket-size, wireless Styla MicroLaser is completely portable yet just as powerful as conventional soft-tissue lasers.

After a 2-year design and custom-engineering process, Zap Lasers introduced dentistry’s first microlaser. According to Zap, the 6.9- in, 1.9-oz Styla MicroLaser is more than 20 times lighter than any other soft-tissue laser, yet just as powerful and more versatile.

3.9

Zhermack Colorise

Dual Arch Impression System

Zhermack’s Colorise Dual Arch Impression System combines patented color-change technology with 3-in-1 impression capability.

Zhermack’s Colorise Dual Arch Impression System allows the dentist to use a single impression to obtain the detailed preparation, the opposing arch, and the occlusal registration. According to the manufacturer, this not only saves time and materials, but also ensures highly accurate results in prosthetic cases with limited dentition.

Implant Systems

3.8

One-Piece Implant

Designed to Facilitate Restoration

Zimmer Dental’s One-Piece Implant enables immediate restoration with minimal abutment preparation.

Zimmer Dental’s new One-Piece Implant is designed “to bring greater simplicity and convenience to the restoration process.” It combines the design features of the company’s Tapered Screw-Vent Implant with the prepared margins of its Hex-Lock Contour Abutment, enabling immediate restoration with minimal or no abutment preparation.

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Spotlight on Implantology.

It has been stated that 85% of the global population requires repair or replacement of a craniofacial structure.(1) Such procedures were once so difficult to accomplish that only a limited number of the people in need were included in this therapeutic scope of practice. As a result of many years of research in dental implants, bone augmentation procedures, and biological processes, procedures have become more available to a much larger percentage of the world’s population.

Thomas G. Walker, DMD

As an engineering student in college, Dr. Walker was introduced to dentistry by the chairman of the dental school’s biomaterials department when he attended a seminar on dental materials. One of Dr. Walker’s favorite new products is the iPod he uses to play music throughout his office. He says that his patients make suggestions about the types of music to include, and he even burns CDs for them of their favorite tunes.