Dr. Carla Kriwet: “Close Collaboration with Experts in Ceramic Implantology is Essential for CeramTec”
Figure (left to right): Dr. Ina Wüstefeld, Dr. Jens Tartsch, Dr. Carla Kriwet
Dr. Carla Kriwet, CEO of the CeramTec Group, together with Dr. Ina Wüstefeld, Managing Director of CeramTec Switzerland, visited Dr. Jens Tartsch, President of the European Society for Ceramic Implantology (ESCI), at his practice in Kilchberg, Switzerland. Dr. Tartsch is one of the long-standing users of Zeramex implant systems and co-author of the recently published study “Two-piece Zirconia Implants: An Office-based Retrospective Study with up to 7 and Mean 3-Year Follow-Up.”
The meeting focused on professional exchange regarding current developments in ceramic dental implants as well as on continued collaboration to advance innovative implant solutions. During the visit, Dr. Tartsch presented his practice and shared his positive experiences with the Zeramex XT implant system. In particular, he emphasized the biological properties of high-performance ceramics and the high level of acceptance among patients.
“Close collaboration with experts in the field of ceramic implantology is essential to CeramTec. Only by combining clinical experience, research, and technological innovation can we sustainably drive the further development of ceramic implant solutions,” said Dr. Carla Kriwet during the visit.
“The demand for dental implants made from high-performance ceramics continues to grow steadily. At CeramTec, we are committed to meeting this increasing market demand with proven solutions,” added Dr. Ina Wüstefeld.
About CeramTec
With more than 120 years of development and manufacturing expertise, CeramTec is one of the world’s leading manufacturers of advanced ceramics. The company’s products are used in a wide range of industries, including mobility, electronics, and medical technology. With production sites and subsidiaries in Europe, North and South America, and Asia, the Group — headquartered in Plochingen, Germany — employs more than 3,500 people worldwide, including around 2,000 in Germany and Switzerland.
