DIGITAL DENTISTRY LEARNING HUB

For years, same-day dentistry has been positioned primarily as a technology story.

The Atlantic Implant Institute stands as a distinguished organization dedicated to advancing dental implant education and expertise. Headquarters in Virginia Beach, doctors from all over the East Coast, across the country and around the world come for their well-known and well-respected faculty and programs. Their faculty and staff are dedicated to helping doctors treat patients safely and effectively with dental implants and specifically the full arch procedure with both analog and digital workflows. 

More than six years after COVID-19 disrupted dental practices across the country, dentistry has largely moved beyond the immediate effects of the pandemic.

One growing trend we’re heading to in dentistry is in-house dental milling. With more and more equipment options made more affordable by a competitive market, the idea of doing your own milling in-house may not be that far from reality. 

When we launched Voxel AI Lab in partnership with Relu AI earlier this year, we knew clinicians would be excited about bringing artificial intelligence into their digital workflows.

Have you seen DEXIS/enVista at your most recent dental conference or CE course? As of last year, you will be seeing this brand used a lot more to market many dental devices, including X-ray, CBCT, intraoral scanners, intraoral sensors, handheld X-rays and much more.

Digital dentistry is no longer defined by a single piece of technology. Success isn't about owning the newest scanner, printer, or mill—it's about connecting those technologies into efficient workflows that improve patient care while making your practice more productive.

For years, dentists interested in same-day ceramic restorations have largely relied on one manufacturing method: chairside milling.

Custom night guards have become one of the most common restorative and preventive appliances produced in modern dental practices. Whether treating bruxism, protecting restorative work, or helping patients manage the effects of clenching and grinding, night guards remain a valuable service that benefits both patients and practices.

When dental practices evaluate new technology, one question almost always comes first: