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WHY DENTAL SPECIALISTS OPT FOR HIGH PERFORMANCE POLYMER SOLUTIONS?
Flexible, durable and lightweight biomaterials offer a more natural dental solution than traditional material alternatives, such as metal or ceramic
BONE-LIKE MODULUS
More shock absorbent than other dental materials Titanium, helps improve clinical outcome1
BIOCOMPATIBLE
PEEK-OPTIMA™ biocompatibility in conformance with ISO 10993-1, for use in the manufacture of medical devices for long-term implantable dental applications3
LONG-TERM PERFORMANCE
On a weight for weight basis PEEK-OPTIMATM is stronger than metal and offers superior mechanical performance and long-term resilience
- Rho, JY et al (1993). “Young’s modulus of trabecular and cortical bone material: Ultrasonic and microtensile measurements”. Journal of Biomechanics 26 (2); 111–119
- Supportive information available on request.
- Kurtz, S (2012). “PEEK Biomaterials Handbook”. Edition 1, Oxford, Elsevier Inc.
LOOKING FOR THE JUVORA™ GUIDE TRAINING AND EDUCATION APP?
The JUVORA™ Guide app includes indications for use, and guidance on how to mill, bond and finish a prosthetic made with a JUVORA™ Dental Disc. Download from the Apple App Store*, Google Play or view online. (*Temporarily unavailable from the Apple App Store)
Go to JUVORA™ Guide App
DENTAL APPLICATIONS
In addition to our JUVORA™ dental disc, our biomaterial polymer solutions are proven in the development of a range of dental applications
peek-optima™ natural
PEEK-OPTIMA™ polymer blends proven performance with superior wear, safety and comfort. Since Invibio introduced PEEK-OPTIMA as the first implantable PEEK polymer in 1999, it has earned the confidence and gained the acceptance of the global medical community.
The properties of PEEK-OPTIMA™ Natural, used in the JUVORA™ disc device, are closer to bone than metal, so there is more flex.3
Because of its natural flexibility, the polymer allows a more uniform stress transfer to the underlying area of bone, which:
- Reduces localized stress points in the mouth
- Improves patient comfort
References:
- 3. Rho, JY et al (1993). “Young’s modulus of trabecular and cortical bone material: Ultrasonic and microtensile measurements”. Journal of Biomechanics 26 (2); 111–119
News & Events
Featured news and events
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Sep 25 2019 - Sep 27 2019
Invibio
Chicago, IL
NASS 2019 Annual Meeting
NASS 2019 Annual Meeting Invibio Read more.ashx?h=180&la=en&mh=180&mw=300&w=280&hash=237E98D6289FE1AF6F811EA716EADE088241AE57)
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