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The achievement of ideal implant positioning has become a field of big efforts in terms of dental implantology. The development of innovative technologies targets a reliable workflow, securing a close to ideal implant placement. Nevertheless, this is not always possible, despite the use of these technologies. Compromised anatomy, as well as clinician’s misestimation are factors that cannot be excluded from surgical procedures. To date, the clinicians have the opportunity and privilege to deploy digital tools, new materials and components, in order to prosthetically compensate a non-ideal implant axis, in a manner that biology, aesthetics and function won’t be negatively affected.
Dr. Christos Lamprinos has a long standing career as a DDS and prosthodontist and he is currently sharing his time between his private practice, where he focuses on prosthodontics, pre-prosthetic periodontology and guided implantology and academic activity. With his doctorate work focused on “Time Efficiency of Digital Impression Systems,” Dr. Lamprinos is a member of the Dental 3D Academy from the Medical School of Athens, as well as an active member of the Computer Aided Implantology Academy.
During his career, Dr. Lamprinos has also been an Assistant Professor, within the Department of Prosthodontics with the Albert-Ludwig University of Freiburg, Germany and contributed on authoring and editing of chapters of the “Digital Workflow in Reconstructive Dentistry” book, printed by Quintessence Publishing, Germany.