Degussa Aktiengesellschaft

Other

Degussa Atiengesellschaft

Dentsply Implants Manufacturing Gmbh

Werner Groll

Doris Hathaway

Bernd Kempf

Rudi Steinke

Thomas Lange

Gernot Schock

Harry Schiwiora

Rudolf M Wagner

Egbert Kremer

Angela Klaus

Josef Rothaut

Gernot Schoeck

Willi Meiers

Manfred Stumke

Manfred Stuemke

Stefan Schittny

Pascale Grote

Dittmar May

An implant-supported dental prosthesis () has in its main body () several basal recesses () in which in each case a conical cap () is embedded in self-curing plastic. Each conical cap () sits on a conical peg () of a construction post (), which is inserted in a conical hole of an enossal implant (). Exclusively prefabricated components are used for the production of the dental prosthesis. The embedding of the conical caps () in the main body () of the dental prosthesis () takes place in a single session in the dental practice, after which the dental prosthesis is completed.

Implant-supported dental prosthesis and a process for its production

A device for handling dental implants (,) with a locking screw (,). The device includes an adapter (,), which is secured to the implant (,) by a central screw (,). A ratchet insert (,) can be snap-connected to the adapter (,) in a positive-locking manner. A screwdriver (,) rotatably arranged in the ratchet insert (,), can release a screw (,) connecting the adapter (,) to the implant (,). The implant (,) connected to the adapter (,) is held by a two-part holding hub (,) in a receptacle. The implant (,) is handled by the ratchet insert (,) and is screwed into the prepared bore in the jaw.

Device for handling dental implants

A prosthetic abutment made from metal for securing to the enossal part of a dental implant is capable of being adapted to the natural shape of the individual teeth inasmuch as it ends on the occlusal side in a truncated cone produced by removal of material from a paraboloid of revolution, said truncated cone having in cross-section a semi-elliptical base plane on the labial side and a paraboloid base plane on the lingual side.

Prosthetic abutment for dental implants

A transfer cap for dental implants which is protected during the working in the mouth against rotations and shifting and therefore permits a precise molding of the oral situation, carries one or more resilient flaps on its open end and is optionally provided with protuberances.

Transfer cap for dental implants

Gold-free palladium-silver alloys for dentures [dental prostheses] which alloys can be veneered without color changes with dental ceramics and can be easily removed from the mold after the casting contain 45 to 80% by weight palladium, 7 to 50% by weight silver, 0 to 5% by weight gold, 0 to 5% by weight tin, 0 to 5% by weight indium, 0 to 3% by weight zinc, 0 to 2% by weight copper, 0 to 1% by weight ruthenium, iridium and/or rhenium, 0 to 7% by weight gallium, 0 to 5% by weight cobalt and 0 to 3% by weight germanium, whereby of the elements gallium, cobalt and germanium at least two must be present with contents totalling 2 to 9% by weight.

Use of palladium-silver alloys for the manufacture of dentures

Palladium based dental alloys do not show unaesthetic discolorations after ceramic firing if said alloys contain 66-85% by weight palladium, 1-20% by weight gold; 0-4% by weight silver; 0-4% by weight of at least one of platinum, iron and/or cobalt; 0.5-7% by weight of each of gallium, tin and indium, whereby the amount of said components total 9-14% by weight; 0-2% by weight germanium and/or zinc; and 0-1% by weight iridium, ruthenium and/or rhenium.

Palladium based alloy for dental applications

White solder alloys for dental and jewelry parts, with working temperatures around 1000.degree. C., contain 38 to 70% by weight gold, 6 to 20% by weight palladium, 8 to 40% by weight silver, 1 to 6% by weight iron and/or cobalt, 0 to 10% by weight copper, 0-5% each by weight indium, zinc and tin, 0 to 4% each by weight gallium and germanium, ruthenium and/or rhenium. The sum of the contents of tin, zinc, indium, gallium and germanium can be between 1 and 5% by weight.

Solder alloy for dental and jewelry parts

A yellow dental alloy is disclosed with high gold content for castings and ceramic veneers with an adjusted thermal expansion coefficient that does not produce any undesirable discoloration of the ceramic veneers and that is very hard. It contains 70 to 85% by weight gold, 5 to 13% by weight silver, 2 to 9% by weight platinum, 0 to 4.5% by weight palladium, 0.05 to 1% by weight iridium, rhenium, rhodium and/or ruthenium, 2 to 8% by weight copper, 0.1 to 6% by weight indium, zinc and/or germanium, and 0 to 4% by weight gallium, iron and/or tungsten.

Yellow dental alloy with a high gold content

A method of producing a sintered, very high density dental prosthesis from a suspension containing noble-metal powder mixtures with bi or multimodal particle-size distribution and a mixing liquid. The suspension is molded to the desired shape and then the dental prosthesis is dried. The molded dental prosthesis is then heat-treated 5 to 45 minutes between 100.degree. and 400.degree. C., then heated with an average temperature elevation of 50 to 300 K/min. to 800.degree. C. and then brought to the sintering temperature T at 20 to 200 K/min. The sintering temperature T is between T.sub.solidus - 200) and T.sub.solidus - 70), whereby T.sub.solidus is the solidus temperature of the sintered alloy. The cooling-down of the dental prosthesis takes place under a vacuum or a protective gas.

Method of producing a sintered dental prosthesis

There is provided a material for dentures having metallic matrix, containing 0.5-30 volume % glass having a softening temperature above 650.degree. C. and/or ceramic particles having a maximum grain size of 40 .mu.m.

Material for facing denture

An economical alloyed powder for dental amalgams exhibiting good working properties is obtained from pressed and sintered molded bodies by mechanical comminution. The formed body is produced by mixing and pressing powders of elemental silver, copper and tin with a subsequent sintering between 150.degree. C. and the solidus temperature of the alloy being formed. The sintering is performed until a homogeneous distribution of the tin has been achieved in the silver and copper particles.

Method of producing alloyed powders for dental amalgams

Palladium alloys consisting of (a) 65 to 85% palladium, (b) 0 to 10% gold and/or 0 to 5% platinum, (c) 0.1 to 10% tin, (d) 1 to 10% gallium, (e) 1 to 12% copper, (f) 0.05 to 1.5% ruthenium and/or 0.05 to 0.7% rhenium as well as (g) 0.01 to 4% tungsten and/or 0.01 to 4% aluminum and/or 0.01 to 4% zinc are use to produce firmly seated and removable dentures. These alloys do not form oxide films when melted in air.

Dentures and alloys for use in same

Noble metal alloys are used to produce attachments that can be cast-on, particularly in dental technology, having a melting range above 1500.degree. C. The alloys comprise about 40-70% platinum, about 10-40% palladium, about 5-20% iridium, about 0.5-10% gold, about 0-13 3% silver and about 0-1% each of ruthenium and rhodium.

Attachments in the field of dental technology made of noble metal alloys

A denture with a metallic microstructure and with low shrinkage and porosity is produced by metallurgical sintering by providing a multimodal size distribution of coarse and fine fractions of metal powder, optionally also with glass or ceramic powder, converting this powder mixture with water into a slip, modelling the denture with this, and sintering the slip at a temperature which exceeds the solidus temperature of at least one component of the powder mixture.

Process for the production of a metallic denture

Economical but readily workable palladium alloys for baking on dental ceramics consist of 60 to 80% palladium, 0 to 8% gold, 0 to 5% platinum, 0 to 1% ruthenium and/or rhenium, 2 to 20% copper, 1 to 12% tin and/or indium, 0.2 to 5% of at least one of the elements tungsten, molybdenum, niobium, and tantalum, and 0 to 15% cobalt, with the proviso that the sum of tin and indium must be between 5 and 14%.

Growing community of inventors

Alzenau, Germany

Werner Groll