godent
Godent I CHECK implant stability meter
Low stock (15 units)Regular price LE 61,000.00 EGPUnit price /Unavailable
How to Choose the Right Implant Stability Meter for Your Practice
- Measurement Technology — Resonance frequency analysis (RFA) devices screw a magnetic SmartPeg onto the implant platform, then use a wireless probe to induce a magnetic pulse and read the peg's resonance frequency, converting it to an ISQ (Implant Stability Quotient) score on a 1–100 scale. This is the current standard method, replacing older manual percussion (Periotest) assessment for objective, reproducible readings.
- ISQ Scale Interpretation — An ISQ below 60 generally indicates low primary stability requiring a delayed loading protocol; 60–70 suggests moderate stability suitable for early loading after continued monitoring; above 70 typically supports immediate or early loading. These thresholds should be applied alongside bone quality, implant design, and surgical protocol, not as a standalone loading decision.
- SmartPeg Compatibility — Each SmartPeg is machined to match a specific implant connection geometry (internal hex, conical, external hex) and platform diameter. Confirm peg compatibility with the implant systems used in your practice before purchase, since a mismatched peg gives an unreliable resonance reading.
- Reproducibility Protocol — ISQ readings should be taken from at least two orientations (buccal-lingual and mesio-distal) and averaged, since single-direction readings can vary by several ISQ points depending on surrounding bone density. Devices with automatic multi-direction averaging reduce operator-dependent variability.
- Probe Type — Wireless magnetic probes avoid direct contact with the SmartPeg, reducing cross-contamination risk and simplifying chairside use compared to older contact-probe designs; confirm battery life and charging method for a full clinic day.
- SmartPeg Reusability — Most SmartPegs are single-patient, limited-reuse components rated for a defined number of insertion cycles before the resonance reading becomes unreliable — factor ongoing peg replacement cost into the total cost of ownership, not just the meter's purchase price.
Implant Stability Assessment Methods at a Glance
| Method | Output | Objectivity | Current Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Resonance frequency analysis (RFA) | ISQ score (1–100) | High, reproducible | Current standard |
| Manual percussion (Periotest) | PTV score | Operator-dependent | Largely superseded |
| Insertion torque (at placement only) | Ncm | Single time-point | Primary stability at surgery only |
Availability & Delivery in Egypt
MedSTA supplies implant stability meters including the Godent I CHECK system, priced in EGP with delivery across Cairo, Giza, Alexandria, and all Egyptian governorates. Compatible SmartPegs for major implant platforms are available as a follow-on order for ongoing monitoring visits.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does an implant stability meter actually measure?
What does an implant stability meter actually measure?
An implant stability meter measures the resonance frequency of a magnetic peg screwed onto the implant platform and converts that reading into an ISQ (Implant Stability Quotient) value from 1 to 100. A higher ISQ reflects greater rigidity of the bone-implant interface, which correlates with the degree of osseointegration achieved at the time of measurement.
How is ISQ different from insertion torque?
How is ISQ different from insertion torque?
Insertion torque (measured in Ncm) is recorded once, at the moment of implant placement, and reflects mechanical primary stability from bone compression during insertion. ISQ from resonance frequency analysis can be measured repeatedly over time — at placement, and again at follow-up visits — to track how stability changes as biological osseointegration progresses, which insertion torque alone cannot show.
What ISQ value is needed before loading an implant?
What ISQ value is needed before loading an implant?
There is no single universal cutoff, but commonly cited ranges are: below 60 favors delayed loading, 60–70 supports early loading with monitoring, and above 70 is generally compatible with immediate or early loading in favorable bone. The final decision should combine the ISQ trend across visits with bone quality, implant primary stability at placement, and the planned prosthetic protocol.
Can the same SmartPeg be used on multiple implant systems?
Can the same SmartPeg be used on multiple implant systems?
No. Each SmartPeg is machined to fit a specific implant connection type and platform diameter, and a mismatched peg produces an unreliable resonance reading. Confirm SmartPeg compatibility with each implant brand and connection geometry used in your practice, and stock the correct peg range before the stability meter is needed chairside.
Does MedSTA supply implant stability meters with delivery across Egypt?
Does MedSTA supply implant stability meters with delivery across Egypt?
Yes, MedSTA supplies implant stability meter systems including the Godent I CHECK, priced in EGP with delivery to clinics and hospitals across Cairo, Giza, Alexandria, and all Egyptian governorates.