Digital dental laboratory at Tetri’s Smile

Clinical technology

Every machine answers to the case.

Named systems, their proper place in the workflow, and the limits of what technology can claim.

01 / 3D imaging

Planmeca Viso G7

An adjustable CBCT platform with fields of view up to 30 × 30 cm. Planmeca documents a 75 μm endodontic mode, 120 kV imaging, Ultra Low Dose protocols, CALM motion correction, and ProFace facial capture. The field and protocol are selected for the anatomy and diagnostic question—not for spectacle.

02 / Review and planning

Planmeca Romexis

The imaging volume can be reviewed in axial, coronal, sagittal, and case-specific planes. Relevant anatomy can be studied alongside other digital records to support diagnosis and surgical or restorative planning.

03 / Functional records

K7 · surface EMG · TENS

When clinically indicated, computerized mandibular scanning tracks jaw movement, surface electromyography records muscle activity, and TENS may be used during a functional evaluation. These records inform the examination; they do not replace a diagnosis or guarantee an outcome.

04 / Implant position capture

PIC photogrammetry

For selected complete-arch implant cases, photogrammetry captures the relative positions of implant components for the digital restorative workflow. Accuracy depends on the validated system, calibration, acquisition, and case conditions; no clinic-specific tolerance is claimed here until the installed model is documented.

05 / Design and fabrication

Digital laboratory

Clinical and laboratory teams coordinate the digital model, proposed bite, materials, design, and fabrication in the same building. The exact mill, materials, validated tolerances, and turnaround are being inventoried for publication and remain case-specific.

The coordinated process

Technology is valuable when the handoff disappears.

  1. 01

    Ask the clinical question

    The examination determines which record could change the plan.

  2. 02

    Capture only what is useful

    A focused or larger field is selected according to anatomy, diagnosis, and radiation principles.

  3. 03

    Align the records

    Imaging, photographs, scans, functional data, and history are reviewed as one case.

  4. 04

    Test the plan

    Provisional, orthotic, surgical, or restorative phases are chosen to make critical assumptions observable.

  5. 05

    Design and fabricate

    The laboratory works from the approved clinical position, material plan, and case-specific objectives.

  6. 06

    Verify and maintain

    Fit, function, tissue response, home care, and follow-up remain part of the result.

Verification standard

Model names, features, and performance figures will remain linked to manufacturer documentation and the practice’s installed-equipment inventory. Clinical outcomes will never be attributed to a machine alone.

Request a consultation →

Education & associations

The standards behind the work.

Formal dental education, specialty training, and professional organizations help frame a practice built around periodontics, reconstruction, continuing education, and evidence-led care.

Academy of General Dentistry PACE logo

Continuing education

Academy of General Dentistry

AGD advances general dentistry through continuing education. Its PACE program evaluates continuing-education providers; PACE approval is not an accreditation or endorsement of a dental practice.

Official source
American Dental Association logo

Professional association

American Dental Association

The ADA supports the dental profession with evidence-based clinical guidance, ethics resources, research, education, and public-health advocacy.

Official source
American Academy of Implant Dentistry logo

Implant dentistry

American Academy of Implant Dentistry

Founded in 1951, AAID is a professional organization devoted to advancing implant dentistry through education, research, advocacy, and credentialing.

Official source
American Academy of Periodontology logo

Periodontology

American Academy of Periodontology

The AAP is the professional organization for periodontists—dentists focused on gum health, supporting bone, and the surgical placement and maintenance of dental implants.

Official source

Organization names and marks identify educational and professional reference points. They do not imply endorsement of Tetri’s Smile or guarantee a treatment outcome.

Tetri controls