Angulated screw channel solutions

Improved esthetics and easier access.

Designed for restorative flexibility

Solve the esthetic challenges faced when screw-retained solutions are placed in the anterior and improve occlusal access in the  
posterior. 

Giving you more screw-retained options

The angulated screw channel (ASC) gives you the option to place the screw access hole anywhere between 0° to 25° in a 360° radius. That means you can now perform a screw-retained restoration in almost any situation — without the risks associated with excess cement.1

Optimized occlusal access to the restoration by placing the screw access hole anywhere between 0° and 25° in a 360° radius.

A screw-retained abutment forms a mechanical connection to the implant for predictable outcome without the risks associated with residual cement.1

The Omnigrip Screwdriver has a pick-up function

Work quickly and safely with the pick-up function and secure hold of the Omnigrip Screwdriver. Easily access cases in the posterior region. The angulation enabled by the Omnigrip tooling helps when vertical space is limited. Reduce screw loosening by applying a torque of 35 Ncm at any angle.

100% cement free, highly predictable retention


Achieve 35 Ncm torque at any angle


Improved access for posterior cases2


 

Instructions For Use

Important information on, and instructions for Omnigrip Screwdriver

Questions about ASC solutions and Omnigrip Screwdriver?

If you would like additional information, more details, or have specific questions about angulated screw channel and Omnigrip Screwdriver, click the link below.

“How many cases do we know where the screw access hole would come out at the incisal edge or even at the labial plane. Now, we can create a single screw-retained crown without cementing.“

 

Resources

From our blog

References

See Instructions For Use for full prescribing information, including indications, contraindications, warnings and precautions.  

  1. Wilson TG, Jr. The positive relationship between excess cement and peri-implant disease: a prospective clinical endoscopic study. J Periodontol. 2009;80 (9): 1388-92.  
    Read on PubMed
  2. Nobel Biocare Grant 2015-1365, manuscript.