METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR DENTAL IMPLANTATION

Abstract

A modular dental implant that includes multiple segments that are connected to each other in a sequential manner to form the modular dental implant; wherein the multiple segments comprise an abutment, at least one implant body segment and at least one other segment; wherein the at least one other segment is an implant apex, an implant neck or at least one implant body segment.

Description

FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present invention relates to medical dental implants used to form root analogues for the attachment of dental prostheses, and more particularly, to extendable dental implants.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

Dental implants are commonly used for artificial replacements of teeth roots. A dental implant is usually constructed from an implant body and from an abutment (or other type of dental prosthetic attachment) for supporting prosthesis or like dental solutions. The bottom portion of the implant usually includes an apex.

It is noted that dental implants of various sizes are utilized by each dental professional, which requires a whole variety of implants to be available for every single surgeon. Prior art dental implants are not capable of being extended or shortened according to changing clinical requirements—both during the dental implantation and further in the treatment—which affects the quality of the restoration, may hamper the restoration, and may hurt (in different degrees of severity) in a periodontal supporting structure of the dental implant, and/or in an environment of the dental implant.

There is a growing need to provide reliable and simple means of constructing dental implants.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

A modular dental implant is provided. The modular dental implant includes multiple segments that are connected to each other in a sequential manner to form the modular dental implant; wherein the multiple segments comprise an abutment, at least one implant body segment and at least one other segment; wherein the at least one other segment is an implant apex, an implant neck or at least one implant body segment.

A method for a dental implantation, includes: selecting multiple segments that once connected form a modular dental implant; wherein the multiple segments comprise an abutment, at least one implant body segment and at least one other segment; wherein the at least one other segment is an implant apex, an implant neck or at least one implant body segment; attaching the multiple segments to each other to provide the modular dental implant; wherein the modular dental implant is of a desired length; inserting at least a portion of the modular dental implant into a jaw; and connecting an abutment to an upper segment of the modular dental implant.

An extraction kit for extracting segments out of a modular dental implant, includes: multiple extractors for extracting an upper segment of the modular dental implant; and an extractor selection gauge for selecting a required extractor of the multiple extractors.

A method for extracting a segment of a modular dental implant, includes: inserting an extractor selection gauge into an opening of at least partially assembled modular dental implant, until a bottom of the extractor selection gauge touches a bottom of the at least partially assembled modular dental implant; wherein the extractor selection gauge includes multiple denotations located in different distances from the bottom of the extractor selection gauge that match to different extractors of an extraction kit; and selecting an extractor of the extraction kit in response to a denotation, out of the multiple denotations, indicated on the extractor selection gauge.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The subject matter regarded as the invention is particularly pointed out and distinctly claimed in the concluding portion of the specification. The invention, however, both as to organization and method of operation, together with objects, features, and advantages thereof, may best be understood by reference to the following detailed description when read with the accompanying drawings in which:

FIG. 1 is a longitudinal cross sectional view of segments that construct a modular dental implant, according to an embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 2 is a longitudinal cross sectional view of a modular dental implant after being constructed, according to an embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 3 is a longitudinal cross sectional view of a modular dental implant after being constructed, according to another embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 4 is a longitudinal cross sectional view of segments that construct a modular dental implant, according to another embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 5 illustrates a flow diagram of a method for dental implantation;

FIG. 6 illustrates an extraction kit for extracting an implant body segment, according to an embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 7 illustrates a usage of the extraction kit during the extraction of an implant body segment, according to an embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 8 illustrates a flow diagram of a method for extracting implant body segments;

FIG. 9 is a perspective view of segments that construct a modular dental implant, according to an embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 10A is a front view and FIG. 10B is a longitudinal cross sectional view of a constructed modular dental implant, according to an embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 11 is a perspective view of an abutment that is to be attached to a modular dental implant, according to an embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 12A is a front view and FIG. 12B is a longitudinal cross sectional view of an abutment after being attached to a modular dental implant, according to an embodiment of the invention;

FIG. 13 is a front view of an abutment after being attached to a modular dental implant with a different adaptor, according to another embodiment of the invention; and

FIG. 14 is a front view of segments with different threads, according to another embodiment of the invention.

It will be appreciated that for simplicity and clarity of illustration, elements shown in the figures have not necessarily been drawn to scale. For example, the dimensions of some of the elements may be exaggerated relative to other elements for clarity. Further, where considered appropriate, reference numerals may be repeated among the figures to indicate corresponding or analogous elements.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESENT INVENTION

In the following detailed description, numerous specific details are set forth in order to provide a thorough understanding of the invention. However, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that the present invention may be practiced without these specific details. In other instances, well-known methods, procedures, and components have not been described in detail so as not to obscure the present invention.

The following detailed description utilizes the terms top, upper and bottom in relation to the illustrations in the different figures, wherein the term bottom also refers to a deepest segment of the implant (when implanted in the jaw) and the term top or upper refers to the outer segment of the implant.

A modular dental implant is provided. It includes multiple segments that are connected to each other in a sequential manner to form the modular dental implant. The multiple segments may be connected to each other in a coaxial manner wherein an upper portion of one segment is located above an upper portion of the other. The number of segments per modular dental implant can be selected in view of a desired length of the modular dental implant. The modular dental implant is modular in the sense that each segment can be connected to one or two segments without substantially changing a shape of the segments or performing additional adaptations. Medical dental implants of different lengths can be built from different numbers of the same segments. A medical dental implant can be lengthened by adding one or more segments and can be shortened by removing one or more segments.

Modular dental implants can include an abutment or any other dental prosthetic attachment, at least one implant body segment and at least one other segment. The at least one other segment is an implant apex, an implant neck or at least one implant body segment. For example—a modular dental implant can include multiple implant body segments. Yet for another example—a modular dental implant can include one or more implant body segments and an implant apex. Yet for a further example—a modular dental implant can include one or more implant body segments and an implant neck. It is noted that a modular dental implant can include one or more implant body segments, an implant apex and an implant neck.

FIG. 1 is a longitudinal cross sectional view of multiple segments that construct a modular dental implant 10, according to an embodiment of the invention. Modular dental implant 10 can be constructed using different amount of implant body segments 300 (e.g. two implant body segments are used in modular dental implant 10 illustrated in FIG. 2), to achieve modular dental implants 10 of different lengths, so as to suit different dental needs. Each implant body segment 300 is shaped to be connected between two other segments.

It is noted that conveniently, modular dental implant 10 and the different components thereof are of substantially rotational symmetry, albeit some parts of modular dental implant 10 or of the different components thereof may deviate from such symmetry. E.g. according to some embodiments of the invention, helical threads are applied to some components of modular dental implant 10, so as to allow screwing of one component into another, which obviously deviate from strict rotational symmetry.

Modular dental implant 10 includes an implant apex 400, that is adapted to be inserted into a jaw (e.g. into a drill hole made by osteotomy or by precision drilling) and to support at least one implant body segment 300. Each implant body segment 300 includes an external fastening surface 310 and an internal fastening surface 320, conveniently having a substantially cylindrical shape, so that a first implant body segment 300 could be fastened into a second adjacent implant body segment 300, by fastening the external fastening surface 310 of the first implant body segment 300(1) into the internal fastening surface 320 of the second adjacent implant body segment 300(2) (e.g. as illustrated in FIG. 2).

At least one of the internal and external fastening surfaces 310 and 320 may include a helical thread into which a fastening surface of another implant body segment 300 is screwed. According to another embodiment, the internal and external surfaces have a detachment prevention texture that generated friction, which prevents the external fastening surface 310 of the first implant body segment 300 from detaching from the internal fastening surface 320 of the second implant body segment 300, wherein the fastening surfaces are then usually design to offer sufficient friction, e.g. by having a detachment prevention texture that provides friction.

It is noted that at least one of the fastening surfaces may be composed from several portions that may slightly change the distance from one another and from a rotational axis of the implant body segment 300, so as to force the external fastening surface 310 of the first implant body segment 300 into the internal fastening surface 320 of the second implant body segment 300.

According to an embodiment of the invention, the fastening between the fastening surfaces 310 and 320 of adjacent implant body segments 300 is achieved by friction.

According to an embodiment of the invention, a diameter of external fastening surface 310 is somewhat larger than a diameter of internal fastening surface 320 (e.g. as illustrated in FIG. 4), so that a first implant body segment 300 could be fastened to a second implant body segment 300, by forcing external fastening surface 310 of the first implant body segment 300 to the internal fastening surface 320 of the second implant body segment 300. It is noted that those fastening mechanism may be used for fastening other components of modular dental implant 10 to each other as well, mutatis mutandis.

Conveniently, implant body segment 300 further includes extracting helical threads 330, in a shape of a helical thread, which are used for extraction of the implant body segment 300 from the jaw of the patient, and/or from another implant body segment to which it is currently fastened, e.g. as disclosed in FIG. 6 and FIG. 7.

According to an embodiment of the invention, implant body segment 300 further includes at least one circumferential tongue (e.g. the tongues denoted 342 and 352) that is shaped so as to fit into a groove in an adjacent implant body segment 300 (e.g. groove 344 or 354, respectively), so as to further secure the two adjacent implant body segments 300. It is noted that in other embodiments of the invention, different joining means may be implemented such as different types of slices, rebates, dados, etc.

According to an embodiment of the invention, implant body segment 300 further includes external threads 360, that are adapted to assist in an insertion of modular dental implant 10 into the drilled jaw, and/or to prevent undesired extraction of modular dental implant 10 from the jaw. It is noted that, according to an embodiment of the invention, external threads 360 are tilted in relation to a longitudinal axis of the modular dental implant 10 (or otherwise shaped), so as to facilitate the insertion of the modular dental implant 10 into the jaw, and to prevent unintentional extraction therefrom. The threads can be spaced by various gaps, wraps the surface in various slopes, have various inclinations and have various intenseness. External threads 360 might also have different shapes as illustrated in FIG. 14. Some threads may be microscopic while other might be macroscopic. Different shaped threads may co-exist in different part of the same modular dental implant 10.

It is noted that external threads (which may be external threads 360 or other external threads) may also, according to an embodiment of the invention, be implemented for facilitating an osseointegration of modular dental implant 10 (or portions thereof) in the bone.

According to an embodiment of the invention, implant body segment 300 further includes internal abutment mount 340, that is adapted to provide support for an abutment 100 when the latter is connected to other components of modular dental implant 10, and/or to prevent (or to limit) undesired movements of abutment 100 in relation to modular dental implant 10. It is noted that if internal abutment mounts 340 are implemented, some internal abutment mounts 340 may not provide support (e.g. of one or more bottom implant body segments 300).

Regarding all the threads used in different embodiments of the invention, in different components of modular dental implant 10, it is noted that while illustrated symmetrically in different sides of the modular dental implant 10, naturally, the threads are conveniently of helical shape.

Referring to implant apex 400, implant apex 400 conveniently includes internal fastening surface 420 for fastening an implant body segment 300 to implant apex 400, by fastening the external fastening surface 310 of the implant body segment 300 to the internal fastening surface 420 of the implant apex 400 (e.g. as illustrated in FIG. 2). Conveniently, internal fastening surface 420 is substantially similar to the internal fastening surface 320 of the at least one implant body segments 300.

According to an embodiment of the invention, implant apex 400 further includes external threads 460, that are adapted to assist in an insertion of modular dental implant 10 into the drilled jaw, and/or to prevent undesired extraction of modular dental implant 10 from the jaw. It is noted that, according to an embodiment of the invention, external threads 460 are tilted in relation to a surface of implant apex 400 and/or in relation to the longitudinal axis of the modular dental implant 10 (or otherwise shaped), so as to facilitate the insertion of the modular dental implant 10 into the jaw, and to prevent unintentional extraction therefrom. It is noted that external threads (which may be external threads 460 or other external threads) may also, according to an embodiment of the invention, be implemented for facilitating an osseointegration of modular dental implant 10 (or portions thereof) in the bone.

According to an embodiment of the invention, implant apex 400 further include extractor supporting surface 410 for providing support to an extractor during an extraction of an implant body segment 300 or of other component of modular dental implant 10, as described in FIG. 6 and FIG. 7.

It is noted that, according to another embodiment of the invention, a bottom implant body segment 300 could also serve as an implant apex 400 (wherein the implant body segments are then usually accordingly shaped). That is, according to an embodiment of the invention, an implant apex 400 that is different from the implant body segments 300 of modular dental implant 10 is not used, and the bottommost implant body segment 300 may provide some or all of the functionalities disclosed in relation to implant apex 400.

Modular dental implant 10 may also includes implant neck 200, that is fastened to the upper implant body segment 300, and facilitate connection of abutment 100 to a body of modular dental implant 10 (which includes the implant apex 400 and one or more substantially identical implant body segments 300) Implant neck 200 is shaped to fit a implant body segment at the lower end thereof.

It should be noted that the terms top and bottom in relation to the disclosure generally refers to the illustrations in the different figures, wherein the term bottom also refers to a deepest segment of the implant (inside the jaw) and the term top (or upper) refers to a segment of the implant that is located at an opposite end of the medical dental implant. Naturally the implant neck 200 may be situated lower than the at least one implant body segments 300, e.g. when modular dental implant 10 are used in maxillae.

It is further noted that modular dental implant 10 may provide support for different types of dental prosthetic attachments other then abutments, and that it would be clear to a person who is skilled in the art that wherever the term abutment is used in relation to the invention, other types of dental prosthetic attachments may be implemented as well, mutatis mutandis.

Conveniently, implant neck 200 includes external fastening surface 210, for fastening the implant neck 200 to the upper implant body segment 300, to which it is adjacent. Conveniently, external fastening surface 210 is substantially identical to the external fastening surfaces 310 of the implant body segments 300. Similarly, conveniently implant neck 200 includes extracting helical threads 230 for the extraction of implant neck 200 when required, which are substantially similar to the extracting helical threads 330 of the implant body segments 300.

According to an embodiment of the invention, implant neck 200 further includes internal abutment mount 240, that is adapted to provide support for abutment 100 when the latter is connected to the implant neck 200, and/or to prevent (or to limit) undesired movements of abutment 100 in relation to implant neck 200.

Conveniently, abutment 100 includes screw access hole 190, for allowing a screwing of a fastening screw (not shown), for fastening abutment 100 (and/or other components of modular dental implant 10) to another component of modular dental implant 10, such as implant neck 200 or implant apex 400. It is noted that the component of modular dental implant 10 into which the fastening screw is screwed in for fastening usually includes dedicated threads (not illustrated).

It is noted that, according to embodiment of the invention, no implant neck 200 is used for modular dental implant 10, and a upper implant body segment 300 fulfils the functionalities of facilitate the connection of abutment 100 to a body of modular dental implant 10 (which includes the implant apex 400 and one or more substantially identical implant body segments 300), thus obviating a need for implant neck 200. It is noted that, according to such an embodiment of the invention, the implant body segments 300 are then usually accordingly shaped.

It is further noted that using a upper body segment 300 for connecting to abutment 100 instead of an implant neck 200 may facilitate more flexibility and ease of utilization for connecting or removing additional body segments 300 at future times, among other advantages.

FIG. 2 is a longitudinal cross sectional view of modular dental implant 10, constructed from a row of segments, according to an embodiment of the invention. The modular dental implant 10 of FIG. 2 includes two implant body segments 300, denoted 300(1) and 300(2), but it is noted that additional or less implant body segments 300 may be used, if a modular dental implant 10 of different length is required.

Conveniently, the effective length of each of the implant body segments 300 is a given length between 1 and 3 millimeters, although it is clear that other lengths could also be used.

Conveniently, the effective length of the implant apex 400 is a about 4 to 6 millimeters, although it is clear that other lengths could also be used.

FIG. 3 is a longitudinal cross sectional view of modular dental implant 10, according to an embodiment of the invention. It is noted that no implant neck 200 is utilized in this embodiment and a bottom portion of abutment 100 is shaped to fit into a top portion of implant body segment 300, e.g. as disclosed above in relation to implant body segment 300.

FIG. 5 illustrates a flow diagram of a method 500 for a dental implantation, according to an aspect of the invention.

Method 500 starts with a stage 510 of selecting multiple segments that once connected form modular dental implant 10. The multiple segments include: an abutment, at least one implant body segment and may include an implant apex and an implant neck.

Stage 510 is followed by stage 520 of attaching at least one implant body segments to each other, to a desired length.

Stage 520 may include a stage 522 of attaching the implant apex to an endmost (“bottom”) implant body segment of the at least one implant body segments. Stage 522 can be carried out before, during or following the attaching the at least one implant body segments to each other. The attaching of one implant body segment to another (if required—i.e. if there is more than one implant body segment) can be done by screwing a portion of the at least one implant body segment to a portion of the other, by forcing such portion into a portion of the other implant body segment, or by other ways known in the art—that match the structure and operation of the modular dental implant.

Stage 520 may include a stage 524 of attaching the implant neck to an endmost (“top”) implant body segment of the at least one implant body segments. It is noted that if only one implant body segment is used, then the implant neck and the implant apex are connected to different ends of a single implant body segment, but that otherwise those components are connected to implant body segments that are located in different ends of the group of implant body segments when the latter are connected to each other.

Stage 520 can be carried out after stage 510 or in parallel to stage 510.

Stage 520 is followed by stage 530 of inserting at least a portion of the modular dental implant into a jaw (a portion that includes at least the at least one implant body segments, when the latter are connected to each other, and the implant apex). The insertion may be by way of screwing the at least a portion of the modular dental implant into a drill formed in the jaw, by forcing the at least a portion of the modular dental implant into the drill formed in the jaw, or in other manners that are known in the art.

Stage 530 is followed by stage 540 of connecting the abutment (or other type of attachment) to an upper segment of the modular dental implant, such as the implant neck or an implant body segment that serves as an implant neck. The connecting of the abutment is usually carried out by screwing a fastening screw into at least one component of the modular dental implant, and through at least one other component (such as the abutment and potentially also other components).

It is noted that aforementioned different stages of the method may be carried out in varying order, according to different embodiments of the invention. Usually those stages when taken as a group are followed by anchoring a crown or other prosthetic restoration elements to the modular dental implant.

FIG. 6 illustrates an extraction kit 600 that includes multiple extractors 610(1) through 600(5) for extracting implant body segments 300 of the modular dental implant 10 (and potentially, also other components thereof), as well as extractor selection gauge 620 that is used for selecting the required extractor 610 for extracting the outermost implant body segment 300, according to an embodiment of the invention.

Each of the extractors 610 includes extracting helical thread 612. In each extractor 610, extracting helical thread 612 is located in a different distance from the extractor bottom 614. When rotating the extractor 610 (As illustrated in FIG. 7, for example), the extractor that is being forced against the implant apex 410 extracts the respective implant body segment 300 out.

Conveniently, each of the extractors 610 is denoted by a unique denotation. e.g. different color (or other pattern or texture), e.g. of the handle as illustrated in FIG. 6.

The extractor selection gauge 620 includes matching denotations 622 (e.g. colors) in different distances from a bottom 624 of extractor selection gauge 620. Thus, each matching denotation 622 is located in a dedicated distance from bottom 624 of extractor selection gauge 620.

When extractor selection gauge 620 is inserted into an at least partially assembled modular dental implant 10, until bottom 624 thereof touches extractor supporting surface 410 of Implant apex 400, it indicated the specific extractor 610 of the extraction kit 500 that is required to extract the top most implant body segment 300.

Although FIG. 6 illustrates extractors 610 as having extracting helical thread 612, according to other embodiments of the invention, extractors 610 may have hex shape that is used for the extraction or any other shape that is adapted for extraction.

FIG. 8 illustrate a flow diagram 800 for extracting implant body segments, according to an embodiment of the invention.

Method 800 starts with a stage 810 of inserting the extractor selection gauge into an opening of an at least partially assembled modular dental implant, until the bottom of the extractor selection gauge touches a bottom of the at least partially assembled modular dental implant. The bottom of the at least partially assembled modular dental implant can be extractor supporting surface 410 of Implant apex 400. The at least partially assembled modular dental includes at least one implant body segment. The extractor selection gauge includes multiple denotations in different distances from a bottom of the extractor selection gauge that match to different extractors of an extraction kit.

Stage 810 is followed by stage 820 of selecting an extractor of the extraction kit in response to a denotation indicated on the extractor selection gauge (e.g. the lowermost revealed denotation).

Stage 820 is followed by stage 830 of inserting the selected extractor into the opening of the at least partially assembled modular dental implant, until the bottom of the extractor touches the bottom of the at least partially assembled modular dental implant.

Stage 830 is followed by stage 840 of rotating the extractor, for extracting the upper implant body segment. Stage 840 can be followed by stage 810 if there more segments left to be extracted.

FIG. 9 is a perspective view of segments that construct a modular dental implant. FIG. 9 illustrates two implant body segment 300(1) and an apex 400.

Figure. 10A is a front view and FIG. 10B is a longitudinal cross sectional view of a modular dental implant that was constructed using the segments described in FIG. 9. FIG. 10B illustrates: a sealing surface 350, and internal hex 370, internal screwdriver pass way 380, external threads 360 and extracting helical threads 330.

Sealing surface 350 might be treated by using different methods: sand spraying, acid treatment and other methods known in the art. Different treated sealing surfaces may co-exist in different parts of the same modular dental implant 10.

FIG. 11 is a perspective view of abutment 100 that is to be attached to modular dental implant 10 by using an adaptor 120. Abutment 100 includes external abutment hex 130 for fastening abutment 100 to adaptor 120 and an abutment sealing surface 150. Adaptor 120 includes an internal adaptor hex 140 into which external abutment hex 130 is fastened.

FIG. 12A is a front view and FIG. 12B is a longitudinal cross sectional view of abutment 100 after being attached to modular dental implant 10 by using an adaptor 120. Fastening screw 180 is used for fastening abutment 100 to modular dental implant 10.

FIG. 13 is a front view of abutment 100 after being attached to modular dental implant 10 by using an angulated adaptor 120′, so that abetment 100 is inclined in relation to modular dental implant 10.

FIG. 14 is a front view of segments with different threads: sharp thread 360, square thread 360′ and wide square 360″.

The present invention can be practiced by employing conventional tools, methodology and components. Accordingly, the details of such tools, component and methodology are not set forth herein in detail. In the previous descriptions, numerous specific details are set forth, in order to provide a thorough understanding of the present invention. However, it should be recognized that the present invention might be practiced without resorting to the details specifically set forth.

While certain features of the invention have been illustrated and described herein, many modifications, substitutions, changes, and equivalents will now occur to those of ordinary skill in the art. It is, therefore, to be understood that the appended claims are intended to cover all such modifications and changes as fall within the true spirit of the invention.

Claims

1. A modular dental implant comprising multiple segments that are connected to each other in a sequential manner to form the modular dental implant; wherein the multiple segments comprise at least one implant body segment and at least one other segment; wherein the at least one other segment is an implant apex, an implant neck or at least one implant body segment; wherein the implant apex is adapted to be inserted into a jaw and is adapted to support the at least one body implant segment.

2. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein each segment of the multiple segments comprises an external fastening surface and an internal fastening surface, wherein an external fastening surface of a first segment can be fastened into an internal fastening surface of an adjacent segment that is positioned below the first segment.

3. The modular dental implant of claim 2, wherein at least one of the internal fastening surface and the external fastening surface comprises a helical thread, wherein the external fastening surface of the first segment can be screwed into the internal fastening surface of the adjacent segment.

4. The modular dental implant of claim 2, wherein the internal fastening surface and the external fastening surface of a segment comprise a detachment prevention texture that generated friction between the internal fastening surface of the adjacent element and the external fastening surface of the first segment.

5. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein each segment of the multiple segments comprises extracting helical threads.

6. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein each segment of the multiple segments comprises external threads.

7. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein each segment of the multiple segments comprises an internal abutment mount that is adapted to provide support for the abutment and prevent undesired movements of the abutment.

8. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein each segment of the multiple segments comprises at least one circumferential tongue and at least one groove, wherein the at least one circumferential tongue of a first segment is shaped so as to fit into the at least one groove in an adjacent segment.

9. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein a bottom segment of the modular dental implant further comprises an extractor supporting surface.

10. The modular dental implant of claim 1 wherein a number of segments that form the modular dental implant is selected in view of a desired length of the modular dental implant.

11. The modular dental implant according to claim 1 wherein each segment is shaped to be connected to at least one adjacent segment.

12. The modular dental implant according to claim 1 wherein each implant body segment is shaped to be connected between two other segments of the modular dental implant.

13. The modular dental implant according to claim 1 wherein the multiple segments are connected to each other in a coaxial manner.

14. The modular dental implant according to claim 1 comprising a dental prosthetic attachment.

15. The modular dental implant according to claim 1 wherein an upper segment of the medical dental implant is shaped to fit a lower end of a dental prosthetic attachment.

16. A method for a dental implantation, comprising: selecting multiple segments that once connected form a modular dental implant; wherein the multiple segments comprise an abutment, at least one implant body segment and at least one other segment; wherein the at least one other segment is an implant apex, an implant neck or at least one implant body segment; wherein the implant apex is adapted to support the at least one body implant segment;attaching the multiple segments to each other to provide the modular dental implant; wherein the modular dental implant is of a desired length;inserting the implant apex into a jaw; andconnecting an abutment to an upper segment of the modular dental implant.

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24. An extraction kit for extracting segments out of a modular dental implant, comprising: multiple extractors for extracting an upper segment of the modular dental implant;wherein the upper segment is positioned above an implant apex; andan extractor selection gauge for selecting a required extractor of the multiple extractors.

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31. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein an implant body segment comprises external threads that are tilted in relation to a longitudinal axis of the modular dental implant.

32. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein an implant body segment comprises external threads that are spaced by various gaps.

33. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein an implant body segment comprises external threads that wrap an external surface of an implant body portion in various slopes.

34. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein an implant body segment comprises external threads that have various inclinations.

35. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein an implant body segment comprises external threads that have various intenseness.

36. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein an implant body segment comprises external threads that have different shapes.

37. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein an implant body segment comprises external threads, wherein some external threads are microscopic while other external threads are macroscopic.

38. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein an implant body segment comprises external threads that differ by shape.

39. The modular dental implant of claim 1, wherein an implant body segment comprises a sealing surface.

40. The modular dental implant of claim 39 wherein the sealing surface is treated by at least one method out of sand spraying and acid treatment.

41. The modular dental implant of claim 1, comprising multiple sealing surfaces that are treated by different methods.

42. The modular dental implant of claim 1, comprising and internal hex.

43. The modular dental implant of claim 1, comprising a fastening screw for fastening an abutment to the modular dental implant.

44. The modular dental implant according to claim 1, comprising an angulated adaptor for attaching an abutment to the modular dental implant so that that the abetment is inclined in relation to modular dental implant.

45. The modular dental implant according to claim 1 comprising multiple implant body segments that are connected to each other in a sealed manner.

46. The modular dental implant according to claim 1, comprising at least one implant body segment and at least one other segment that are connected to each other in a sealed manner.

47. The modular dental implant according to claim 1, comprising at least one implant body segment and at least one other segment that are connected to each other in a manner that prevents movements between the at least one body segment and the at least one other segment.

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