Implant dentistry has spent decades building products, components and workflows around correcting the same underlying problem.
Modern implant dentistry has produced increasingly sophisticated ways to correct, compensate, retrieve, service and maintain restorations.
What if many of those solutions exist because the interface itself was never fully addressed?
Implant prosthetics runs on a catalogue of hundreds of abutments. Almost all of it exists to correct one thing: implants are rarely placed parallel.
Every case becomes a kit, a different abutment for each angle, ground to fit and assembled by hand.
Placement is rarely parallel. The geometry the restoration must resolve is fixed before the first component is chosen.
Today: a different abutment for every angle.
BMC is not another attachment method. It sits between the implant and the restoration, one layer that resolves angulation across every implant brand below it.
Permanent and hybrid bridges and single-tooth implants, supported within the same architecture. Retrievable by the clinician, not by the patient. 45° + 45°, resolved at a single interface.
Assembled at the bench, cemented into the tooth, then seated on the ball, straight or angled, the same interface holds.
The ball is the interface. Assembled and cemented into the tooth by the technician, then installed straight on the ball by the dentist, regardless of the angle or direction of the implant, always with the same interface.
The red line is the ball center-line. It runs through the center of the ball at every stage. The tooth and superstructure seat down onto it, straight or angled, because one interface holds at any angle.
The interface has received far less attention.
One interface, not a catalogue. A management meeting is the next step for a serious party.
Ask for a meetingCo-inventor of the BMC architecture.
Co-inventor of the BMC architecture.
Represents the sellers and leads the transaction.
The sellers will assist the buyer through the transition, and beyond if needed.