page
Categories

Search Results for

Grid List
Filter By

All Results

  • Blog
  • Why NZ Dental Practices should adopt Piezotome Technology like the Acteon CUBE

Article

Why NZ Dental Practices should adopt Piezotome Technology like the Acteon CUBE


By: Christopher Moore (National Sales Manager Acteon UK)


In the rapidly advancing field of dental surgery, ensuring patient safety, comfort, and optimal clinical outcomes is a priority for any modern dental practice. One technology that is making a significant impact in achieving these goals is piezotome technology, such as the Acteon CUBE. For dental practices, adopting this innovation could elevate the standard of care across a range of procedures, including bone surgeries, extractions, sinus lifts, crest splitting, and crown extensions. 

Precision and Safety: A New Era in Bone Surgery

Piezotome technology uses ultrasonic vibrations to precisely cut bone while preserving adjacent soft tissues, afeature that traditional rotary instruments simply cannot match. This precision is especially valuable in complex procedures like sinus lifts and crest splitting, where accuracy is critical to avoid complications. By minimising trauma to surrounding tissues, piezotomes not only enhance surgical precision but also reduce the risk of unintended damage to nerves, blood vessels, and membranes.

Improved Patient Experience

Patient comfort is at the forefront of any dental procedure. Unlike traditional bone cutting tools, piezotomes operate at ultrasonic frequencies that reduce trauma to the bone. This translates into less post-operative swelling, reduced bleeding, and shorter recovery times, offering a far more comfortable experience for patients undergoing extractions or crown extensions. In a highly competitive market, the ability to offer minimally invasive surgery can help attract and retain patients who prioritise a smoother and faster recovery.

Faster Healing and Long-Term Outcomes

One of the key advantages of piezotome technology is its ability to promote faster and more predictable healing. Because the technique is less invasive and causes minimal damage to the surrounding tissues, it helps preserve blood supply and bone integrity. This is particularly beneficial in sinus lifts and bone grafting, where maintaining the health of the bone is crucial for successful outcomes. In the long run, this can lead to more predictable and stable results, enhancing patient satisfaction and practice reputation. 

Versatility Across Procedures 

From routine tooth extractions to advanced bone surgeries, the Acteon CUBE and other piezotome devices offer versatility that is unmatched by conventional tools. Whether it’s refining bone cuts during crest splitting or performing delicate work in crown extensions, piezotomes provide dental professionals with greater control and precision. This adaptability makes them invaluable across a wide range of surgical applications, enabling practices to expand their service offerings and improve clinical outcomes.

Enhancing Your Practice’s Reputation

In an era where patients are more informed and discerning about their treatment options, incorporating cutting- edge technology like piezotomes can set your practice apart. Being able to advertise the use of minimally invasive techniques that reduce recovery times and enhance comfort is a compelling proposition for patients. Furthermore, offering this advanced level of care can help build trust and enhance your practice’s reputation within the community.

Conclusion: A Strategic Investment

Adopting piezotome technology such as the Acteon CUBE isn’t just about staying ahead of the curve; it’s about delivering better care.
The precision, patient comfort, and faster healing associated with this technology make it an essential tool for dental practices that aim to provide the highest standard of treatment.
For dental practices looking to elevate their offerings, piezotome technology represents a strategic investment that pays off in patient satisfaction and clinical success.

Latest Blog Articles

Clinical Case Study: A Next-Generation Endodontic Material

Clinical Case Study: A Next-Generation Endodontic Material
CLINICAL CASE I By Gary R. Johnson. A bioactive and highly flowable mineral root canal sealer, BioRoot® Flow is based on Septodont’s patented Active Biosilicate Technology (ABS), which is composed of calcium carbonate, zirconium oxide, and tricalcium silicate, among other components.

Building a Future-Proof Dental Practice: Which Tech Investments Actually Pay Off

Building a Future-Proof Dental Practice: Which Tech Investments Actually Pay Off
Every dental conference has a show floor full of technology that promises to transform your practice. Scanners, printers, AI platforms, imaging systems, lasers, practice management software, patient communication tools   each one pitched as the thing that separates a thriving modern practice from one that’s falling behind.

Clinical Case Study: Root canal re-treatment success with BioRoot Flow

Clinical Case Study: Root canal re-treatment success with BioRoot Flow
CLINICAL CASE I By Dr. Lauren Kuhn Nuth. The success rate of non-surgical root canal treatment is high, however, inadequate obturation and inability to seal anatomical complexities can play a role in the long-term success of endodontic treatment. Traditional root canal sealers tend to shrink or wash-out—BioRoot™ Flow is a mineralbased, tricalcium silicate sealer with bioactive properties which slightly expands upon setting and has a high pH, therefore providing antimicrobial
properties.

The Menopause Symptom No One Talks About

The Menopause Symptom No One Talks About
An interview with Ms. Tatiana Brandt, MEd, RDH, Denmark. Menopause comes with a long list of symptoms most people can recite by heart – hot flashes, night sweats, mood swings. But there’s another change that often slips under the radar, even though it affects daily comfort, oral health, and overall wellbeing. Dry mouth, a surprisingly common yet rarely discussed symptom, can quietly reshape how women experience this stage of life.

Topical Fluoride Treatments – What do you prioritise?

Topical Fluoride Treatments – What do you prioritise?
Article by Stephen Langdon, Solventum Clinical Specialist. The first rosin based fluoride varnish was introduced way back in  the 1960’s and apart from the more recent inclusion of various forms  of calcium and phosphate in 2 or 3 commercially available varnish  options and a change to unit dose packaging, there has been very  little advancement in fluoride treatment technology for many years.