Evaluating the Accuracy of Dynamic Navigation in Implant Surgery for Full Arch Prosthesis

This study uses a dynamic navigation system for implant placement in fully edentulous patients requiring full arch prosthesis rehabilitation. The system incorporates bone screws (placed as reference points on the jaw arch) to guide the accurate placement of implants. Unlike traditional freehand implant placement, this dynamic navigation system aims to minimize deviation from the planned implant positions while also reducing the time required for the surgical procedure. The results will be compared to a group where landmarks are based on remaining teeth to assess accuracy and time efficiency of the system.

In this arm, participants will undergo implant placement using a dynamic navigation system, where the reference points for implant positioning are based on the remaining teeth to be extracted. This approach, in contrast to the bone screw method used in Group 1, relies on the teeth that will be removed as landmarks to guide the accuracy of implant placement. The primary goal is to evaluate the accuracy of the implant placement and the time required for the procedure using this method. The results from this group will be compared to those from Group 1, where bone screws are placed as reference points, to assess the accuracy and time efficiency of both approaches.