Fig. 44 Fig. 45 Fig. 46 Fig. 47 Fig. 48 Fig. 49 Fig. 50 Fig. 51 Fig. 52 Fig. 53 Fig. 44 Fig. 45 Fig. 46 Fig. 47 Fig. 48 Fig. 49 Fig. 50 Fig. 51 Fig. 52 Fig. 53 Before checking the occlusion. And here's the view from the front. If that PRF does its job, those gingival margins should level off nicely. Note how the incisal tip is slightly higher than the adjacent incisor to reduce the occlusal forces. And here's the postoperative PA. For me, this is the perfect position for this implant system. I understand that others will think it's too deep and that's fine. And the view today, 11 days later. She's delighted and so am I. Still looking a bit sore (I'm obviously a rough surgeon!). But look at this gingival margin levels. They seem to be evening up nicely. So here is Louise after three months. Frenum looks a little angry on the photo. She's very happy with the temporary crown. I want to capture the subgingival shape I've created with this lovely temporary crown. So I need to make a custom impression post. That is very easy to do (and you don't need to go to all the trouble that I have here). First, take one standard impression post like this. Add some red wax to protect the top and bottom of the impression post and sandblast the middle of the impression post. (You don't really need to do this bit, I just wanted to really go to town on it.) Steam-clean and then sterilize it. You now have a normal impression post with a sandblasted middle part. This should be made well in advance of the impression appointment. There's something else that you'll need to make in advance, too. Take a standard sulcus former and put it into an abutment holder. Start hacking into it with a TC bur until it looks like this. FREE FACTS, circle 12 on card dentaltown.com \\ MARCH 2021 DT0321_MB1_Funcase.indd 21 21 2/18/21 10:46 AMhttp://nitebite.us http://www.dentaltown.com