954-852-2830Monday–Friday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.ES

Restorative dentistry

Implant-supported restorations

The restoration is planned around function, cleansability, tissue support, material selection, and the implant foundation.

The visible tooth is only part of the plan

Implant restorative care may involve a single crown, a bridge replacing several teeth, an overdenture, or a fixed full-arch prosthesis. Each option has different requirements for space, hygiene, materials, bite, and maintenance.

Dr. Moini evaluates the implant position and condition, supporting tissues, restorative components, and the relationship to adjacent teeth before recommending a restorative plan.

Dental implant restorative components
Educational illustration; specific components are selected case by case.

Restorative options

Different designs for different clinical needs

Single implant crown

A custom restoration attached to an implant to replace one missing tooth.

Implant-supported bridge

A multi-unit restoration supported by implants to replace several adjacent teeth.

Implant overdenture

A removable prosthesis that connects to implants for added retention and support.

Fixed full-arch prosthesis

A non-patient-removable restoration supported by multiple implants across an arch.

Material and design

Restoration choices are not one-size-fits-all

Material selection may consider strength, available space, opposing teeth, esthetic goals, repairability, implant distribution, parafunctional habits, and maintenance. A material that is appropriate in one case may not be appropriate in another.

The treatment plan should identify whether a proposed restoration is provisional or definitive and what services are included.

Evaluation may include

  • Implant stability and position
  • Health of surrounding tissue
  • Radiographic findings
  • Existing components and compatibility
  • Bite and functional load
  • Restorative space and esthetics
  • Hygiene access and maintenance

Repairs, wear, and replacement

Implant restorations are exposed to functional forces and may wear, loosen, chip, fracture, stain, or require component replacement over time. Natural tissue and bone can also change.

Maintenance is part of care

Professional evaluation, hygiene, radiographic monitoring when indicated, and daily home care are important. A night guard or other protective appliance may be recommended.

Restoring implants placed elsewhere

Dr. Moini may evaluate implants placed by another provider. Treatment depends on the availability and condition of records, implant identification, component compatibility, implant position, tissue health, and the ability to create an acceptable restoration. Evaluation does not guarantee that an existing implant can be restored.

Smile Aesthetics and Implant Dentistry

Plan the final restoration

Schedule an evaluation of your implants, existing prosthesis, bite, and restorative goals.