Thank you for the comment. Yes you can export Medit library, thanks to your question, the process will be covered in the next webinar by Dr. Marwan. :)
Thank you for the comment. This video aims to show the entire process of fabricating a simple prosthesis, specifically an inlay, during a single-day visit treatment.
Thank you for the comment. As shown in the video, you can scale it using the scaler in the Medit Design app. However, when it concerns bone volume loss, it must be calculated using CT data.
Thank you for the comment. That seems more a lab scanner issue.. also may be related to the PC processing power. It is quite important to check whether the latest update is done and PC & specs. If you're using a potato to run the software, it's not going to be fast, irrespective of lab scanner.
Hi! i love medit link, it amazing! but please, we need import photos directly in medit desing and the face scan that you are using need the bipupilar plane for a correct wax up!
Thank you for your comment. If you are willing to go through a digital scan, you can use either normal scan bodies or the Optisplint system jig. And in the case of the conventional way of impression taking, you can use pick-up impression copings. If the case is too big and you want to make it sure, then you can take a conventional impression as well as a digital scan. It is up to the user's preference.
How can we scan multiple scanbodies in the same time in the mouth? It's annoying to scan the scanbodies one by one since they are the same on a all-on-6 case!!
Thank you for your comment. This video is just to show you the lock function. You can connect the scanbodies for each implant and scan them all together at once.
Can you add a sports mouth guard app as well ? Design upper and lower arch set the distance and auto merge both splints. Most of the code is in the splint app anyway
Great idea but he necessity of needing the cad data makes the app uncomfortable for dentists. Is there a way to compare just the scanned crown with the prepared tooth?
Thank you for your comment. The spec seemed to be the old one with minimum specification. Please find the newest update of PC spec. ➡️support.medit.com/hc/en-us/articles/360059947131-Essential-tips-to-know-before-you-buy-PC
In the Design app, 1. Go to Edit mode from the top 2. Use Boolean - Union to merge them together 3. Choose those 2 designed crowns and the prepped model too. 4. There will be a merged one mesh named as United mesh 5. Open up the Model builder app and use that United mesh to design a printable model
Thank you for your comment. Yes, the splint material might stick to the tray together. So, apply a thin coat of separating medium in the internal surface (Water-based lubricant) and use a resin that can be peeled off (e.g. Indirect bonding tray resin). Thank you for pointing out with a good question.
Thank you for your comment. The choice between a full arch or quadrant scan ultimately depends on the specific case and the dentist's preference. You can do for a quadrant scan, in a simple case. However there are some cases that full arch scan is necessary since it captures the bite relationship between all the teeth, leading to better-fitting restorations. :)
This is exactly what I have been looking for! I was struggling to do this in ExoCad and this video is perfect-- Thank you! It's one example where it *was* easier to do with physical models. I think a scan of a relined denture (for example) is extremely accurate, but then I couldn't work out how to match the "model" to the denture it was taken from, even though it;s the same thing!
Is there a way to design a model with implants in Medit model builder? I have a a hard time finding any case that shows it. Is it possible for crowns and waxup models only?
Only general modeling work is available at this time, but we are under improvement for the implant model fabrication. No specific date to release but working on it.
Please find the full version of webinar about intersection of teeth. :) From the video '22:40'. ➡️ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qlLJmjBzZz4.html
If you are asking the success rate on the digital impression compare to conventional one, then I'll say lot of digitized clinics are already using this technique for their most edentulous cases.
I prefer to work with compressed mucosa. Therefore, if there is a removable denture, I always ask to detail it with a thin layer of silicone and scan the inside part.
