Name: Medit i700
Brand: Medit
SKU: Medit i5700
Price: 18000 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (377 reviews)

Posted on April 20, 2021 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Scanbody Search in Meditlink Software

To use the Artificial Implant Suprastructure Identification Software to identify a scanbody, you have to understand how it is listed in the library. It is not listed by the name of the implant company but rather the manufacturer that fabricates that implant lines scanbody. For example, there are multiple choices for Nobel Active Conical Connection scanbodies. The easiest way to find them is to search for the pre-loaded brands, but be aware of the routing abbreviations many companies utilize. For Nobel Active, usually NB AC is used.

Then you must choose whether you are going to fabricate a Ti-Base or a Custom Abutment, and whether you are using an intra-oral or extra oral scanbody. The connection type (diameter) and the material (titanium vs. chrome cobalt) also must be selected. Here’s a quick video that illustrates the selection process. You must also consider if a 10 or 14 mm diameter blank is going to be used to mill the product. In molar areas, a size 14 is preferred so that you can reach the outer most boundaries of your desired margins, whereas a 10 mm blank may be too narrow and small for a molar.

For more detailed videos visit the Implantology Section of our Online Tutorials

Search for Scan Body

Posted on April 19, 2021April 19, 2021 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

CAD-Ray Global Announcement

Media Release - CAD-Ray Goes Global - Final

Posted on March 29, 2021March 29, 2021 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

New Overdenture Fabrication from Previous Worn and Broken Overdenture by Medit IOS

A fracture and worn overdenture greater than 10 years old was duplicated digitally where the lab was able to follow the vertical dimension and tooth position from digital impressions taken by the Medit i500. Clinically, we advise that you place the housings before taking the impressions to accommodate enough space for the chairside reline. In this particular case, most of the reline and imaging was done extra-orally

Perfect Fit and Occlusion

Posted on February 13, 2021February 15, 2021 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Jonathan Abenaim MUA’s and Powerball Screw now in iCam4D imetric library

There is a lot of focus nowadays on the connection between the screw and the MUA and top clinicians are recognizing this to be the most vulnerable part of full arch prosthetics.

An issue to consider the space between the green and the blue arrows on the following photo and how some have designed solutions around the small area that is prone to chirping or breakage during milling or printing

“The powerball screw by Dr Jonathan Abenaim is one of a kind. Finally a screw designed to skip the tibase with the material in mind. It is rounded to provide gentle forces that are transferred to the body of the screw instead of the weak threads where the the screw is the weakest. It has the ability to be used in Zirkonia and pmma with no tibase. Its angle can be corrected up to 20 degrees. With our proprietary biaxial screw head the screw head is robust and cannot be stripped.”

Powerball Design

For more information contact Smile Syllabus

Posted on January 20, 2021January 20, 2021 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Screw Selection for Multi-Unit Abutment for iCAM photogrammetry

When setting up case in photogrammetry, you can select the type of screw you will be using for the prosthesis so that it gets incorporated into the design of the prosthesis. There is a trend developing where doctors prefer to mill or print directly to the Multi-Unit Abutment and a standard screw won’t suffice.

In Imetric’s ICam software you can chose which screw design you prefer which are often used to provide adequate spacing for the material and adequate length to engage the screw to the platform. Properly labeling the suprastructure at start up will provide the geometry you will need for the manufacturing.

Implications of Screw Designs

Posted on January 18, 2021 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Managing a Crown with a Pair of Class 2 Adjacent Restorations in a Single Visit

We have an MO a DO on adjacent teeth that need to be done and a crown in between. It took only 90 minutes to do all 3. I prepped the crown and got that milling and while it was milling I restored the adjacent teeth. I then tried the crown in. what’s great about lithium disilicate vs zirconia chairside is that I can easily add a contact on with powder while its crystalizing. or I can adjust the composites to nail the contacts. so we leverage mill time and oven time with prep time. Said another way, it takes me the exact same amount of time to do a crown + 2 class two’s as it does to do a single crown

2 Fillings and Crown in a Single Appointment

Posted on January 18, 2021 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Easy Scan of DistoBuccal Area of Upper Second Molar

In this video we demonstrate how to use the color extraction feature of the Medit i500 scanner to displace and ignore the pesky tissue and the coronoid process that are annoying you while you try and image the distobucall area of an upper second molar

How to displace the coronoid process

Posted on December 2, 2020 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Medit i500; The Easy Entry Into Digital Impressions And CAD/CAM Restorations

Imaging, Designing, and Milling an Onlay with Medit i500

Posted on November 25, 2020 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Add Live Scans To 3D Models From Any Source

With Medit i500, there is an incredible feature where you can import a 3D model from source, even another scanner and be able to add live scans to that model. This is a first in the dental industry and has great impact for advanced users who utilize multiple models.

Add Live Scans to 3D Model

Posted on November 25, 2020May 4, 2022 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Translucent Enamel Is A MotherDoctor For All Intra-Oral Scanners And Their Accuracy

One of the most important lessons a digital dentist has to learn quickly is how to not introduce errors when scanning dentition. The most likely area when s/he can introduce errors is in the anterior area where the incisor are not only narrower than molars but can also have translucent enamel. Add just a little spacing between teeth with diastemas and you can quickly distort the accuracy of the model. This is true of ALL intra-oral scanners in the market

Incisal Translucency / Transparency Causing Model Distortion

There are a few ways you can overcome these issues and the second video highlights some of our preferred methods. The concept is easy- block the light from travelling through the tooth structure and you are set! Watch the videos to learn how to do it

The Problem With Light Travelling Through Enamel and Intra-Oral Scanners

Blocking the Light From Travelling Through Tooth Structure

Here are some examples of how light shinning through the enamel and /or ceramic instead of bouncing back resulting in errors in model accuracy. Lesson #1 for every ios user is to know when and where they are likely to introduce error. in dentate cases, it usually is right that the transition from premolar to canine to lateral. The surface area decreases dramatically and if you have translucent enamel and / or material and / or highly reflective surfaces you can “derail” the model building. Here is an exaggerated demonstration

Same Issue May Arise While Scanning Translucent Ceramic and/or Shinny Surfaces

01:33

Double imaging Can Happen with Any Intra-Orals Scanner00:17

Translucent enamel can also play a role in distorting the cavosurface margins of a inlay or onlay restoration. When imaging from the occlusal, the gingiva below the margins acts as a barrier to block light transmission through the enamel, but as soon as you start to roll the camera to the buccal or lingual, and you have enamel with no substrate behind it to block light transmission, you can introduce errors in the equation with any scanner.

There are many ways to combat this which include powdering the tooth structure, using a rubber dam, or in Medit’s case, you can use the color subtraction filter. You selectively tell the scanner to ignore certain colors and you use that exact color (here, it is the color of the glove) to block light transmission through the enamel. So the software just ignores the blue, but the light is prevented from shining through reducing the errors you would introduce.

Translucent Enamel in Class 2 Preparations

Here is another example of the distorted enamel margins on a conservative preparation and how blocking out the light from travelling through the tooth structure leads to crisp visualization of margins without any distortion or artifact

can you explain why we see blurred margins and artifact/distortion between the 2 centrals while in the second image the…

Posted by Armen Mirzayan on Sunday, March 6, 2022

Posted on November 24, 2020 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Tips About Filling Out Rx Form for CAD Program From Meditlink

For advanced users of meditlink software, you can skip filling out the Rx form and go straight into scanning. But make sure to properly fill out the CAD Rx form so that all the necessary models are imported into the design software. If you don’t designate the opposing or the Pre-op / Wax-Up in the form, they will not be part of the design equation. Also, this video shows how to select multiple restorations at once.

Filing Out Rx Form for CAD

Posted on November 24, 2020November 24, 2020 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Clear Water Lines to Your Milling Machine

A good maintenances practice for any milling machine is to check that the tip of the drill is getting adequate water, otherwise you may see sparks flying as you are essentially dry milling material that is not supposed to be dry milled leading to drill and block breakage. We recommend that you run the water for a minute or two at the start of the day and check and make sure the spray is right on the tip of the drill. A simple ortho wire can help unclog the ports and redirect the water spray to where it belongs.

Water to Tip of Drill

Posted on November 23, 2020November 23, 2020 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Align Occlusal Plane in Medit iScan Imaging Software- Why You Should Use It!

Setting the occlusal plane in the native medit software will allow for much nicer initial proposals in the CAD software

Align the Model with the Occlusal Plane

Posted on November 20, 2020 by CAD-Ray — Leave a comment

Using the CT as a Remount Jig If You Have Lost The Vertical Dimension For Some Reason or Another

At CAD-Ray, we have now designed over 20,000 implant cases since 2013. One of the most common requests we get is from doctors doing full arches and their desires to reduce the conversion time. A simple thought to keep in mind is that A LOT can be derived from the actual implant plan, even if you don’t do the surgery guided. You can extract the digital implant positions and fabricate temps and based on your level of experience, your conversion / temporary time can drastically reduce.

Another very helpful matter to keep in mind is a concept we preach a lot at our courses. It deals with relating models to each other, both automatically and manually. This can be a CT scan to an intra-oral scan, or a pre-op to a post op. You just have to find redundant landmarks for the software to merge the models together. One thing to keep in mind, particularly with the Medit i500 is that when you merge models to each other and process it, their relationship to each other is preserved.

There is a lot of benefit that can be derived from that. For example, in this video, we have the dicoms converted to surface STL’s which is very easy to do. We also have the intra-oral scan merged to that stl file. You can digitally extract the teeth and do bone reductions, and if you are ever in a bind where you lost track of the vertical dimension, you can use the jaws as the means to related the preop to post-op. Or you can even use the nose if you are really desperate.

Relating Large Models to Each Other

Posted on November 18, 2020November 19, 2020 by CAD-Ray — Leave a comment

A Mix of All of the Medit Features Include Compare, Smile Design, Model Imports, CT scans, Image, Videos, etc…

Compare and Smile Design Features

in this case we import multiple models, videos, CT scans, and Face Scans so that our users can utilize all of these features. Click here to enter the member’s section to download the whole case and design along

Posted on November 18, 2020November 19, 2020 by CAD-Ray — Leave a comment

How Medit’s AI Killed The Tibase Scanbody Star!

here is a list of why the Medit Artificial Intelligent Implant Suprastructure Identification System is significantly more advantageous over all other cadcam systems.

It s technically a crown and bridge case and the implant location or timing does not matter
You can find margins outside the mouth! See the first video to appreciate the significance of this
You don’t have to deal with retraction or hemostatis at all
You don’t have to worry about sprue position. Many other systems force the placement of the sprue to a specific location often making the case more difficult to manage than necessary
you are not limited to just a few implant lines
you don’t have to worry about location of anti rotational notch
you can digitally alter the prep and get a virtual reduction coping in cad
Use any restorative block you want. There is no need to order special blocks with pre-fabricated access channels and keep a large inventory of many colors. Your regular block inventory will suffice. Just make sure the top of the tibase is wider than the diameter of the drill used to mill out the intaglio. Also, the CAM and the milling machine determine the exact product and different settings maybe utilized to give you relief off the walls. Some will even remove the antirotational notch because the adaptation is so tight, the restoration will not rotate due to the tall walls of the tibase
You can check the fit outside the mouth on the same tibase or a one you keep chairside for every case to let you know that if you are not seating, it is clearly a contact or contour issue as opposed to an intaglio issue.

Digital Tibase - Medit's AI Feature

Fit of Tibase to Milled Restoration

With Medit’s Crown Fit function, you can see exactly how much cement is required to seat the restoration and how well it is adapted to the tibase.

Medit Crown Fit

Posted on October 22, 2020 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

No Adjustment Oral Appliances

One of the greatest advantages of digital impressions and oral appliances is how there is very little post op adjustments to be made when you capture the vertical dimension correctly. Here, we deliver a Panthera OSA device with just an exam kit.

Medit Scan at Proper Vertical Dimension for OSA Appliance

No Adjustment Delivery

Posted on October 13, 2020 by CAD-Ray — Leave a comment

Overview of a Simple Scanbody Capture and Implant Abutment and Crown Design

Custom Abutment and Crown

Posted on September 30, 2020September 30, 2020 by CAD-Ray — Leave a comment

Chairside Milling of Lithium Disilicate with Meditlink 2.3 and Medit Scan

This article features the new Meditlink 2.3 software which has some advanced functionality. One of the greatest achievements is he ability to tell the scanner to avoid imaging certain colors like green and blue. This greatly facilitates the imaging of full arches as you can let your gloves / fingers guide the camera and displace all the soft tissue that impedes image capturing. We also feature how easy it is to launch CAD software to design the restoration and mill it out of lithium disilicate material

Case set up: here we enter the patients name and a simple tab appears where we chose the material and restoration tab. Once you image, you can place an order to the lab or you can advance to the CAD tab:

Setting up a case in Meditlink 2.3

After the Rx has been filled out, you can launch the Medit Scan and image the upper and lower arches. Please note how we tell the camera to avoid the color blue and it ignores the clinicians fingers during imaging. The upper jaw and lower jaw were captured, then the bite registration even before the preparation was finished. This allows the verification of proper reduction and space for the ceramic material

Lower Arch Scan

The lower arch is the most difficult area to scan as you frequently have to battle the tongue, saliva, and the lips. The optragate can be of great help but notice how we use the color filter to hide the blue gloves while we advance the camera. It is a great aid in facilitating the capture of the lower arch

Scan of Lower Arch

Upper Arch Scan

The same principle is applied to the upper arch. Notice that the software does not care if you start with the upper or lower arch. Here, you can visualize how the blue glove was used to displace the cheek and capture the pre-op condition of the upper second molar. The rest of the arch was easily imaged. It is not necessary to capture full arch impressions and this was done just for demonstration purposes. For a single unit case, generally imaging distal from the canine is adequate.

scan of upper jaw (pre-op) in just a minute

Checkingthe reduction and aquiiring the bite registration

We recommend that you capture the bite before you finish imaging the preparation. This gives you one last chance to verify that you have reduced enough to accommodate material thickness. You can see how we just take regular photos to document the lack of clearance and we continue to adjust the height of the preparation until we achieve the required space. We then activate the imaging process and capture the occlusal relationship between the upper jaw and the lower jaw

Always check reduction before taking final bite

Image the preparation and place margin in native MeditScan Software that transfers to CAD Software

The preop condition is then transferred to the arch model and the tooth in question is cropped out. The rest of the arch is protected so no extra data is added unnecessarily to the equation. This protect feature is used for demonstration purposes and is subsequently removed. The prep in question is then highlighted and the local area is processed and the margins are placed. This margin line can be sent to the lab or it can be automatically carried to the design software

image prep and place margin

Launch CAD Software

The Meditlink software allow you to launch a variety of CAD programs that include 3shape, exocad, cerec, etc… Here we launch exocad which automatically imports and aligns the models and marks the margins. The restoration is then designed to completion.

Easy launch to CAD software

Design of restoration

The CAD software allows you or the lab to alter the marked margins if necessary. The restoration is aligned in the arch for and the contacts are adapted to the adjacents and the oppising

Quick launch of CAD software and Design

You can take the designed restoration to ANY milling machine or printer

Print it if you want

mill it to cerec if you wish

we took it to millbox and coritec one

Milling of Lithium Disilicate with Imes Icore Coritec One

The final restoration design can be exported as an stl and taken to a variety of mills or printers. Here we designed it millbox and milled with the coritec One. The material used was Amber Mill and it was crystalized and seated

Amber Mill Size 12 block for molar crown mill

Post-op X-ray

Final X-ray was taken to verify the fit and to make sure no excess resin was left behind

Checking for Excess Resing Cement

Posted on August 22, 2020August 22, 2020 by Armen Mirzayan — Leave a comment

Prep Sequence for Easy Access

The following pictures depict the sequence of burs we recommend that you use to finish a preparation quickly. While patient is getting numb, take a quick look at the clearance you will need to reach proper material thickness. Once the quadrant is isolated with isolite and optragate, take an occlusal router bur and create a trough to gain the proper depth. Follow that with a flat disk, and you can quickly reduce the occlusal height.

A shoulder bur of .8 mm thickness can help you reduce the interproximal areas as well as the buccal and lingual margin lines. Before finishing the prep, place hemostatic agent like expasyl in the sulcus and place retraction cord. while it is setting, check your reduction. If you need more space, now is the time to reduce some more.

Once you have adequate clearance, retraction, and hemostatis, you can readily image and find your margins in the CAD software