Zimmer Biomet Holdings, Inc. (NYSE and SIX: ZBH), a global medical technology leader, is pleased to announce the North American and European launch of OverdenSURE®, a new overdenture attachment system for Zimmer Biomet dental implants.
The OverdenSURE product portfolio is a comprehensive offering comprised of abutments, restorative components, and tooling, providing customers with everything needed to upgrade denture-wearing patients to implant-retained overdentures. This new product line features a zirconium nitride abutment coating for excellent aesthetics and function, and a wider range of abutment sizes for increased restorative flexibility — all wrapped in a classic system design that is intuitive to the user.
With an estimated 10% of the world’s population being partially edentulous or edentulous1, soft-tissue-supported dentures continue to be a source of chronic residual ridge resorption, phonetic challenges, a loose or poor fit, decreased masticatory function, or facial collapse in spite of advances in denture prosthodontics.
Together with our dental implant solutions, OverdenSURE abutments are an excellent option for overdenture restorations, providing increased prosthetic stability and retention for patients wearing conventional dentures.
“We’re excited to introduce our newest line of product solutions to clinicians and patients as part of our already broad Dental portfolio,” said Indraneel Kanaglekar, President, Zimmer Biomet Dental. “This offering will allow us to better serve our patients’ needs, providing them with a comprehensive and affordable product line that allows them to upgrade their traditional dentures to implant-retained overdentures — significantly improving their quality of life.”
For more information on OverdenSURE, or any of Zimmer Biomet Dental’s solutions for restorative procedures, contact a Zimmer Biomet sales representative or visit www.zimmerbiometdental.com.
Reference
1 G.E. Carlsson and R. Omar. The future of complete dentures in oral rehabilitation. A critical review. J. Oral Rehabilitation. 2010 37; 143-156