During restorative planning, maintain a unified platform by pairing Zygomatic Implants with the appropriate prosthetic components. For full-arch loading, use Multi-Unit Abutments to correct angulation and establish a stable screw-retained workflow. Record definitive impressions or digital scans with Transfers and Analogs, and complete final restorations using CAD/CAM Ti-Bases for zirconia bridges or hybrid frameworks. For torque control and intraoperative precision, every system is compatible with Surcam Tools and Wrenches.
Zygomatic Implants
Zygomatic Implants for Severe Maxillary Atrophy Engineered for extreme bone loss cases requiring graftless, immediate full-arch rehabilitation.
Zygomatic implants in Ø3.5 and Ø4.2 mm and 30–60 mm lengths with an internal hex 2.43 mm connection, for full-arch rehabilitation of the severely atrophic maxilla.
Shop Zygomatic Implants
1 product-
Zygomatic
For severe maxillary atrophy.
- Ø
- 3.5 · 4.2 mm
- L
- 30 to 60 mm
Ø \ L 30 32.5 35 37.5 40 42.5 45 47.5 50 52.5 55 57.5 60 3.5 4.2 AvailableSold outNot offered
$350 · 26 SKUs
Before you order
Not sure which part fits?
Three ways to get it right before the order ships.
What are zygomatic implants used for?
They are indicated for severe maxillary atrophy, failed sinus grafts, posterior implant failures, maxillary defects, and full-arch reconstructions that cannot rely on conventional fixtures.
How many zygomatic implants are typically required?
Most atrophic maxillae are restored using one implant per side with additional anterior implants. For fully resorbed maxillae, a Quad-Zygoma protocol is used, placing two implants per side to support a complete fixed prosthesis.
What is the recommended insertion torque?
Clinical studies support insertion torque between 35–45 Ncm to achieve reliable immediate loading. Exceeding 45 Ncm may risk bone microdamage or implant complications.
Is immediate loading predictable with zygomatic implants?
Yes. Due to dense cortical anchorage in the zygoma, immediate loading with a cross-arch provisional is widely documented and often preferred.
What are the most common complications?
Sinusitis, infraorbital nerve paresthesia, orosinusal communication, and rare orbital involvement. Extrasinus positioning and correct preoperative imaging significantly reduce risk.
Can zygomatic implants be combined with standard implants?
Yes. Most protocols use a combination of zygomatic posterior anchorage and anterior conventional implants to improve cross-arch stability.
From clinicians using Surcam
Surcam implants and abutments integrate seamlessly into our workflow. The quality is exceptional, and delivery is always reliable.
We rely on Surcam surgical kits in every implant procedure. The tools are durable, easy to handle, and backed by excellent customer support.
Surcam implants deliver consistent stability and precision. They integrate seamlessly with our existing systems and give patients predictable results.