Full Face Smile Photo
Full Face Retracted Photo
* The patient eyes must be opened and looking directly at the camera.
* The patient face must be straight and not tilted to the right, left, up or down.
* Make sure the camera focuses on Central Incisors in both photos.
* Please do not make these photos with the patient sitting on the dental chair.
* If the patient has a partial denture, the picture must be made with patient wearing the prosthesis.
Single Dentate Arch VS Natural Dentition
Photographs
Can be digital impressions or scan of diagnostic casts
Must Capture the following:
All Teeth and vestibules (land areas)
Full Palate and hamular notches
Retromolar pads
Make sure there are no double images (stitch failure) of the ios scans
Make sure the toggle of auto-trimming in your scanner software is turned OFF.
If the patient has a partial denture, capture impressions with and without the partial seated.
Master Casts / Digital Impressions
Bite Registration
Make sure the patient is in full occlusion when you scan the bite.
If the patient has a partial prosthesis, make sure the patient wears it to support the bite.
If you plan to alter or change the VDO, please make sure you do it in the patient’s mouth and then scan the bite.
* Bite Registration is the RESPONSIBILITY of the Treating Dentist
* Surgical Guide Studio Builds the case according to the bite and VDO registered by the treating dentis
* Surgical Guide Studio DOES NOT change the bite on the articulator, NOR builds the case at an altered VDO outside the patient mouth.
Scan Both Arches with Bite Open using the scanner’s bite fork or patient biting on cotton rolls.
Remove any Removable Prosthesis before you scan the patient.
For a better image, place cotton rolls between the patient’s teeth and cheeks.
Export Dicomm Files (.dcm) into a separate folder, zip it and upload it.
* Make sure the patient does not move during scanning. Asking the patient to close the eyes will help in maintaining a steady position.
* Make sure the CBCT Scanner Arms do not bump into the patient’s shoulders when rotating.
