Twenty Years of Academics with Bicon System

The field of implantology has experienced significant advancements over recent decades, both in clinical-technological developments and in patient accessibility. Such progress necessitates a concurrent commitment to deontological standards and the adherence to professional ethical principles. A foundational tenet of medical practice, encapsulated in the classical maxim “primum non nocere, secundum cavere, tertium sanare” (first, do no harm; second, be cautious; third, heal), aligns with the contemporary concept of minimally invasive medicine. The Bicon dental implant system exemplifies these principles, maintaining a commitment to ethical and minimally invasive practices since its inception four decades ago. Over the past twenty years, both in academic and private clinical settings, our experience with the Bicon system has demonstrated its efficacy and alignment with these values. Notably, the system’s unique clinical and technological features confer multiple advantages in implant-prosthetic treatments, enhancing patient outcomes and procedural efficiency. The integration of ethical principles with clinical innovation, as demonstrated by the Bicon system, underscores the importance of maintaining a patient-focused, biologically respectful approach in modern implantology. Its multiple advantages (Freedom from anatomical limitations, Avoidance of complex and costly surgical interventions, Reduced morbidity and overall treatment costs, Shortened treatment duration, Simplified surgical technique, Bone preservation, Suitability for medically compromised patients) and its long-term consistency with the values of minimally invasive treatment and adaptability to a broad range of clinical situations continues to support its relevance in contemporary dental practice. Presented at Bicon’s 40th Anniversary in Catania, Sicily.

Prof. Dr. Gioga Cherana, PhD
University of Bucharest, Romania


Transcript

Top