All-on-X
Our All-on-X workflow is a complete digital-to-final protocol for full-arch implant restorations.
We collaborate from the consultation phase through to the final prosthetic, including:
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Treatment planning & scan review
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Provisional 3D printing and try-in
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Final design, milling, and finishing
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Coordination of upper/lower arch sequence
All-on-X workflow
Workflow
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Case Intake
Post-Op Scanning
Provisional
Planning
Final Delivery
01
Case Intake & Records Collection -
Clients begin with a consultation and submit all required records—CBCT, pre-op scans, and smile photos.
02
Digital Planning & Collaboration - We handle digital planning and design using advanced CAD/CAM tools, then coordinate with the doctor for approval before surgical guide production.
03
Post-Op Scan - Post-surgery intraoral and photogrammetry scans are submitted to guide the design of the temporary prosthesis and monitor healing.
04
Provisional Prosthesis - A 3D printed temporary is designed and fabricated to serve as a provisional restoration during the healing process.
05
Final Design & Fabrication - After healing, we re-scan and hand finish the final zirconia prosthesis to deliver full function and esthetics with a precise, long-lasting fit. (TI-bar added if needed)
Explore Other Services
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Why use a surgical guide?Surgical guides improve accuracy, reduce surgical time, minimize complications, and help ensure the best possible implant placement for both function and esthetics.
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What do I need to send to start a guide case?We require a CBCT scan and either a digital intraoral scan or a physical impression, along with your planned implant sites and preferences.
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Do I get to review the guide before it’s made?Yes! We always send the digital plan to the clinician for approval before printing the guide. Adjustments can be made as needed to match your surgical preferences.
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What is a dental implant, and how does it work?A dental implant is a small titanium post placed into the jawbone to replace a missing tooth root. It supports a crown, bridge, or denture and functions like a natural tooth.
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What’s the difference between a screw-retained and a cement-retained crown?A screw-retained crown is attached with a screw and can be easily removed for maintenance. A cement-retained crown is bonded to an abutment and offers a more seamless look, especially for anterior teeth.
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What is a custom abutment, and why might I need one?A custom abutment is a personalized connector between your implant and crown. It ensures the best possible fit, esthetics, and soft tissue support—especially important in visible areas.
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What support do you offer for Dentists who want to place implants?Implants are complex procedures that are often intimidating to many dentists. We have partnered with implant specialists at Bell Dental Center to offer a weekly course to help dentists gain hands-on experience assisting and/or shadowing live implant surgery, for free. Learn more here