Dynamic Surgical
Navigation
with
Learn how Inliant delivers
real-time surgical navigation
during freehand dental
implant procedures.
Advanced, Patented
Technology.
Inliant’s laser engraved, unique markings
on the handpiece does not change ergonomic
position or tactile feedback.
Learn MoreCOVID-19
Dear valued customers, colleagues and friends:Navigate Surgical has been closely monitoring the COVID-19 directives from both government and health authorities. In an effort to do all we can to prevent the further spread of COVID-19, we have asked all our staff, especially those that had attended the recent Pacific Dental Conference, to self-isolate and work from home. Our first priority is the health and safety of our employees and the public at large. When it is appropriate we will resume our usual operations.
If you require immediate assistance, please contact your sales and/or service representative directly or, email info@navigatesurgical.com. We thank you for your patience during this challenging time, and hope that we can all work together to keep everyone safe until we can resume our normal day-to-day activities.
Sincerely,
Navigate Surgical Team
WHAT IS DYNAMIC SURGICAL NAVIGATION?
Dynamic Surgical Navigation is free-hand guided surgery with real-time motion tracking of the clinician’s handpiece and patient position. The precise angulation and position of the drill is calculated and overlaid on the patient’s CBCT scan in real-time and displayed on the monitor.
How Does it Work?
A fiducial, recognized as an anchor point, is affixed to the patient and held in place with a stent during the initial CBCT scan, and again during surgery.
During surgery a patient tracker is attached to the stent. Cameras track markers located on both patient tracker and dental handpiece to determine the relative position of the drill and patient which is displayed on a monitor.
Hover over areas marked with a 
for additional information.
Why Use Dynamic Surgical Navigation?
Same day planning and surgery
One pre-op scan reduces or eliminates the need for x-rays during the implant procedure
Ability to change plan, to adapt to clinical situation, during surgery
Immediate extraction & placement of single and/or multiple implants in aesthetically challenging zones
Improved control of drilling trajectory, enhancing predictability
Most beneficial in areas where there is questionable bone volume, limited vertical space, diverging roots or tight interdental spacing
Enhances the restorative outcome and the long-term success of implant-supported restorations
No outsourcing or laboratory preparation needed, reducing time and cost
