Remove Doubt when placing Dental Implants with the Generation 2 Penguin II RFA Implant stability device (ISQ). The Kit includes:
Penguin II RFA wireless device.
Mains Charging Station and adapter.
TestPeg.
MulTipeg Driver.
USB stick instruction manual.
WHY Penguin II RFA?
Penguin II builds on the success of Penguin with:
An appealing soft rubber surface for greater comfort in the hand.
Worktop mains charging station – Your Penguin II will always be fully charged for every case.
Relocated display with an ultra-clear screen on both sides.
The batteries are rechargeable as for Penguin RFA, but Penguin II allows for battery change in the office extending the lift of PenguinII
WHY measure ISQ with Penguin II?
A quick measure of implant stability enhances decisions for all cases. Especially so in higher-risk patients, cases of simultaneous placement & grafting, early or immediate load or as an objective record to share with colleagues or record in the patient notes.
HOW DOES Penguin II RFA work?
Resonance Frequency Analysis (RFA) was introduced to implant dentistry more than 20 years ago. A reusable* MulTipeg attached to the implant is excited when the Penguin RFA unit is brought into close contact. The resistance to vibration frequency is measured by the instrument and presented as an ISQ (Implant Stability) score from 1 to 99. The ISQ value correlates strongly to the micro-mobility of the dental implant which in turn depends on bone quality and osseointegration.
*Unlike the Osstell Beacon Device which requires single-use Smart Pegs, Penguin RFA works with re-usable MulTipegs saving you hassle and money.
EVIDENCE: ISQ and Penguin RFA
Over 1000 articles covering ISQ and Resonance Frequency Analysis have been published since 1996. See below.
MULTIPEG
Choose your MulTipeg according to the implant system you wish to measure. Download the latest MulTipeg implant compatibility listing at MulTipeg list_latest or check online at Penguin Instruments. https://penguininstruments.com/multipegs/
We especially recommend the summarising article by Prof. Lars Sennerby which can be downloaded atSennerby study 2015
Other key references are:
1. Sennerby L, Meredith N. Periodontology 2000, Vol. 47, 2008, 51–66
2. Kokovic V, Jung R, Feloutzis A, Todovoric V, Jurisic M, Hämmerle C. Clinical Oral Implants Research, 00, 2013, 1-6
3. M Bornstein, C Hart, S Halbritter, D Morton, D Buser, Prof. Dr. med. dent. Clin Implant Dent Relat Res 2009
4. Serge Baltayan, Joan Pi-Anfruns, Tara Aghaloo, Peter Moy. J Oral Maxillofac Surg 74:1145-1152, 2016
5. PO Östman, Private practitioner, Falun- and Biomaterial Group, Sahlgrenska Academy Gothenburg. Clinical Implant Dentistry and Related Research, Volume 7, Supplement 1, 2005
6. Daniel Rodrigo, Luis Aracil, Conchita Martin, Mariano Sanz. Clin. Oral Impl. Res. 21, 2010; 255-261
7. Pagliani L, Sennerby L, Petersson A, Verrocchi D, Volpe S & Andersson P. Journal of Oral Rehabilitation 2012
8. P Trisi Phd, T Carlesi DDS, M Colagiovanni DDS, G Perfetti MD, DDS. Journal of Osteology and Biomaterials, Volume 1, Number 3, 2010
9. S Hicklin, E Schneebeli, V Chappuis, S Francesco, M Janner, D Buser, U Brägger. Clin. Oral Impl. Res. 00, 2015; 1-9
10. L. Milillo, C. Fiandaca, F. Giannoulis, L. Ottria, A. Lucchese, F. Silvestre, M. Petruzzi. Oral & Implantology – anno IX – n. 3/2016
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