I confess, in this case detaching the flap for the upper all-on-4 took me a little longer than usual. About 16 minutes. A huge amount if you think about the time of last week’s case. However, this case, although simple…

One of the problems that most often affects my students and colleagues who write on social networks is the timing of performing a full-arch on immediately loaded implants (all-on-4 or other).   Some trainers mysteriously preach that time doesn’t matter…

Today sinus “lifting” has become a very simple procedure. What in our clinic we call “mini” sinus lift, that in our slang means trans-crestal sinus floor elevation, has become today a really predictable technique and allow us to avoid in…

In the answer to this question lays much of the philosophy that characterizes my clinical approach and my teachings. Because the answer is pretty simple: “Following the letter of the surgical technique.”   You don’t need overthinking, you don’t need…

Yes I know, I know sinus membrane perforation is a quite frequent complication in sinus floor elevation, but today I want to talk a little bit about how to manage a huge membrane perforation. And the surgery was not that…

In the last two articles we have spoken a little bit about mucogingival surgery unpacking for you the coronally advanced flap technique in all details.   Now I know you want to come back to bone and implants. So here…

After the first video, made with a paper model, let’s see the practical application on the patient of the coronally advanced flap technique.   Do you remember? These are basic concepts you can’t not know if you perform dental implants,…

I’m talking about implantologists neither studying nor practicing mucogingival surgery before engaging themselves to implant surgery. In my (not so) humble opinion it’s like a construction company building houses without knowing how ether  to paint walls or to put down…

Some time ago I posted this case on Facebook: And this is the two-year-follow-up (sorry for the pic of the screen taken with a smartphone). In a comment below, a colleague was wondering why the so called horizontal “force breaking”…