Dental implants are used routinely throughout the world to replace missing teeth. With the broadening of treatment options and an increasing number of clinicians that provide implant therapy, it is im
Dental implants are used routinely throughout the world to replace missing teeth. With the broadening of treatment options and an increasing number of clinicians that provide implant therapy, it is important to ensure that the treatment methods used meet the highest clinical standards.The ITI Treatment Guide series is a compendium of evidence-based implant-therapy techniques in daily practice. Written by renowned clinicians and supported by contributions from expert practitioners, the ITI Treatment Guides provide a comprehensive overview of various treatment options. The management of different clinical situations is discussed with an emphasis on sound diagnostics, evidence-based treatment concepts, and predictable treatment outcomes.Digital technologies are fundamentally transforming patient care, treatment planning, and clinical workflows. However, they also embody a paradigm shift in how dental professionals perceive, diagnose, plan and deliver dental and implant therapy. Volume 16 of the ITI Treatment Guide series explores this evolution and provides clinicians with insights regarding the integration of digital technologies into everyday practice while maintaining a focus on the fundamentals of good clinical practice.Numerous step-by-step clinical cases present treatment concepts that integrate digital workflows and protocols as well as their safe clinical application.ContentsChapter 01. IntroductionChapter 02. Statements and Recommendations of the 7th ITI Consensus Conference on Digital Workflows in Implant DentistryChapter 03. The Digital Patient in DentistryChapter 04. Diagnosis, Treatment Planning, Virtual Simulation, and CommunicationChapter 05. Communication with the PatientChapter 06. Digital Tools in Clinical Implant PracticeChapter 07. Remote Digital Treatment Follow-Ups in Modern DentistryChapter 08. Clinical Case PresentationsChapter 09. ConclusionsChapter 10. Latest Developments and Research Findings – The Digital Patient Beyond 2035Chapter 11. ReferencesContributorsSamuel Akhondi • Germán Albertini • Orlando Alvarez • Filipe Araújo • Wael Att • Luís Pereira Azevedo • Ioan Barbur • Alexander Bassermann • Diego Bechelli • Gülce Çakmak • Aníbal Capusotto • Paolo Casentini • Raffele Cavalcanti • Tomás Chavarría • Florin Cofar • André Correia • Patrícia Fonseca • Manrique Fonseca • German O. Gallucci • Rafael Gama • Gustavo Giordani • Luiz Gonzaga • Adam Hamilton • Simone Janner • Tim Joda • Ghida Lawand • Tiago Marques • William Martin • Nikos Mattheos • David Norré • Hian Parize • Ignacio Pedrinaci • Juan Francisco Peña-Cardelles • João Pitta • Ioana Popp • Algirdas Puišys • Armand Putra • Carme Riera • Sofya Sadilina • Irena Sailer • Newton Sesma • Malin Strasding • Hani Tohmé • Eric van Dooren • Pietro Venezia • Kay Vietor • Burak Yilmaz