ES1167759U - Dental attachment (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding) - Google Patents

Abstract

Dental fitting (1) configured at one of its ends for internal connection with a dental implant (2) and for fixing thereto by means of a fixing screw (3), in which the attachment is provided, apically in its connecting end (5), anti-rotation means for positioning and fixing the orientation of the attachment with respect to the implant to which it is intended to be connected, and a through hole (4) configured for the passage through the fixing screw, whose axis (41) extends in the longitudinal direction to the apical connection end (5), characterized in that the anti-rotation means comprise a plurality of longitudinal projections (6) spaced apart from each other, which extend in the direction parallel to the axis of the orifice through (4) at the apical connecting end (5), being equidistant with respect to said axis and the projections being configured as castellations so that the gap (60) between two projections (6) adjacent is communicated with the through hole (4). (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding)

Description

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DESCRIPTION Dental attachment

Technical sector of the invention

The present invention relates to a dental prosthetic attachment, such as a healing abutment, a prosthetic abutment, an impression taking, etc., of which are coupled by internal connection to a dental implant and fixed by means of a fixation screw. . The attachment is provided with anti-rotation means for positioning and fixing the orientation of the attachment with respect to the implant to which it is intended to be connected.

Background of the invention

It is well known since the mid-twentieth century, and from the studies published by Professor Per-Ingvar Branemark, the osseointegration capacity of titanium, so that this feature has enabled a multitude of reconstruction solutions of missing teeth, significantly improving The chewing capacity in addition to the obvious aesthetic improvement of the patients, based on one or more implants attached to the mandibular bone, that support the superstructure or visible part of the prosthesis.

In the case of the loss of a single piece, the solution goes through the placement of a single implant, which supports a crown or visible part, be it ceramic, ceramic metal, screwed or cemented. In the case of two or more consecutive lost dental pieces, the solution consists of two or more implants osseointegrated to the mandibular or maxillary bone, on which a bridge or arch segment is fixed, being able to reach the complete replacement of the entire dental arch .

Whatever the solution chosen, between the implants anchored to the mandibular bone and the visible dental structure, in most cases, and as a link between the two, the intervention of a specific prosthetic attachment is necessary.

At present, the dental prosthetic attachments offered in the market have a wide range of sizes, shapes, angulations, and other characteristics that make them suitable for one or another application, configured with connection capacity at one end to the implant to the that are destined and at the other end with their own geometries to support the dental superstructure that must be fixed on them, either through a union

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screwed or cemented.

A fundamental characteristic of any dental attachment is the geometry or shape of the connection that connects it to the implant for which it is designed. Especially for cases of a single element, both the implant and the attachment mounted on it, have anti-rotation means that prevent the rotation of one element with respect to the other, to prevent the dental crown from rotating on itself, which it would mean a failure of the desired function for which the attachment is conceived.

The aforementioned anti-rotation fixing function is often achieved by a polygonal geometric figure and its negative figure, which form a male-female connection or assembly that blocks the rotation of the attachment with respect to the implant. In addition to the aforementioned simple polygonal shapes (hexagon, octogono.etc.), Other manufacturers use profiles formed by several lobes and cavities distributed peripherally around the longitudinal axis of the implant. Examples of these configurations are the publications of patent application EP1021996-A1 and US5195892. The conformation of these geometric figures, simple or complex, requires a considerable radial space, taking into account the small dimensions of a dental implant.

Other manufacturers, in order to minimize the diametral dimensions of the connection, opt for another type of anti-rotation connections, consisting of a succession of grooves and projections that extend longitudinally with respect to the axis of the implant connection, performed for example on the outer surface of the end of the attachment and on the inner surface of the implant, respectively. These grooves and projections are assembled into each other in the assembly, thus fulfilling the intended function of preventing rotation between the implant and the attachment, as for example described in patent ES2443516-T3. However, and due to the aforementioned space limitation, implants are sometimes manufactured which, for assembly with their corresponding attachments, require screws formed by two welded parts, in which a piece with thread thread is welded to the rod piece of the screw, which adds one more element of fragility to the system and the risk that the thread detaches from the stem and is lodged inside the implant with the consequent problems that it would cause.

It shows the need to get the best possible fixation between the attachment

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and the implant in the small radial space available, especially in the so-called "internal connections", which are those in which in its coupling, the attachment penetrates into the interior of the implant.

To configure an internal connection, a cylindrical, conical longitudinal portion, or a combination of both, is usually used, in addition to some element that determines the radial position of the attachment with respect to the implant, providing the desired anti-rotation effect.

Among the problems that can occur in this type of connections are those of loosening or breakage of the screw and, although less frequently, the rupture of the implant itself, triggered by reasons such as fatigue breakage or loosening, often caused by patient bruxism.

Thus, it would be desirable that the connections between attachments and implants minimize or eradicate the aforementioned problems.

Explanation of the invention

In order to provide a solution to the problems raised, a dental attachment configured at one of its ends for internal connection with a dental implant and for fixing it by means of a fixing screw is disclosed. The attachment is provided, apically at its connecting end, with anti-rotation means for positioning and fixing the orientation of the attachment with respect to the implant to which it is intended to be connected, and a through hole configured for passage through the screw of fixing, whose axis extends in the longitudinal direction to the apical end of connection.

In essence, the dental attachment is characterized in that the anti-rotation means comprise a plurality of longitudinal projections separated from each other, which extend in the direction parallel to the axis of the through hole at the apical connection end, being equidistant from said axis and being The projections are configured as battlements so that the separation space between two adjacent projections is communicated with the through hole.

It is worth mentioning that the dental attachment, due to its morphology, may be one of the so-called "healing pillars", or another element belonging to the range of

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attachments, such as straight or angular prosthetic pillars, impression shots, scannable, provisional, etc.

According to another characteristic of the invention, the set of all the interior surfaces of the projections, oriented towards the axis of the through hole, is inscribed in a cylindrical imaginary envelope of equal diameter to that of the through hole.

According to another characteristic of the invention, the set of all the outer surfaces of the projections is inscribed in an imaginary cylindrical and concentric envelope with respect to the imaginary envelope of the interior surfaces.

The attachment allows a connection design adaptable to certain standardized implant models in the market, specifically, to those that base their anti-rotation means in notches or longitudinal grooves, where the solid and hollow parts of the implant and the attachment, respectively, are inserted in others.

According to another characteristic of the invention, the through hole comprises a diametral widening as a seat for the fixing screw at the opposite end to the connecting end of the attachment.

According to another feature of the invention, the connecting end comprises a first section of cylindrical outer surface arranged next to the apical area in which the projections are arranged and a second section of cylindrical or conical outer surface, disposed between the first section and the opposite end of the connection.

According to another feature of the invention, the diameter of the through hole along the first section and the second section of the connecting end is constant.

According to another characteristic of the invention, the thickness of the cylindrical wall of the first section of the connecting end is constant and equal to the thickness of the projections, measured as the distance between its inner and outer surfaces.

According to another feature of the invention, the second section of the connecting end is of a truncated outer surface with an angle between its generatrix and its axis of symmetry between 1 ° and 45 °.

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According to another characteristic of the invention, the opposite end to the connecting end is part of a head section, provided internally in its apical zone of the diametral widening of the through hole, the diameter of the through hole passing through the rest of the head section being equal. to the diameter of the through hole at the connection end.

According to another characteristic of the invention, the contour of the cross section of each projection is formed by two concentric circumference sections, opposite and joined together by two straight sections of shorter length and parallel to the radius that would divide into two halves equal to the sections circumference Alternatively, according to another embodiment, the two concentric circumference sections may be joined together by two straight sections of shorter length oriented according to a respective radial direction with respect to the circumference sections. By cross section of each projection the section is understood according to a plane of cut perpendicular to the axis of the through hole, and therefore, according to a plane of cut that is perpendicular to the longitudinal axes of the projections.

The dental attachment is an attachment that can collaborate with a fixation screw, in one piece and that comprises a diameter rod corresponding to the diameter of the through hole of the attachment, the screw channel being terminated at one end by a filleting area of thread with a diameter of thread equal to the diameter of the rod, and at the other end by a head, the fixing screw and the attachment being two separate and removably attachable pieces, that is, that the two pieces are detachably attachable each.

As described above, the dental attachment comprises a widening and its diameter corresponds to the diameter of the head of the fixing screw. The length of the fixing screw is greater than the length of the through hole of the attachment, so that in an operational position in which the screw head is seated in the widening of the through hole, the threaded thread area is arranged below of the projections of the attachment.

In addition to the above, the attachment object of the invention can also be part of a dental implant system comprising a dental implant, the dental attachment and a fixing screw, in which the implant is provided with a blind longitudinal perforation adapted for the internal connection with the attachment, provided at the closed end of an internal thread threaded area intended to receive a corresponding thread thread

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of the fixing screw. In this case, the blind axial perforation of the dental implant comprises complementary anti-rotation means of the anti-rotation means of the dental attachment, formed by a plurality of longitudinal housings separated from one another, configured as grooves, which extend in the direction parallel to the axis of the Blind longitudinal perforation of the implant, with a cross-section adapted to fit the corresponding projections of the anti-rotation means of the attachment. In the system, the blind longitudinal perforation of the implant comprises a first cylindrical section of diameter adapted to receive with adjustment the first section of the connection end of the attachment, and a second cylindrical section of diameter smaller than the first and adapted to receive with part adjustment of the fixing screw channel, followed by the internal thread filleting zone in which the blind longitudinal perforation ends, these cylindrical sections being connected by a transition zone in which the plurality of longitudinal housings is arranged and in which the Length of the housings is greater than the length of the longitudinal projections of the attachment. The longitudinal housings are configured with a flat seat in the transverse direction whose width, measured in the radial direction of the blind longitudinal perforation of the implant, is equal to the difference between the diameters of the first cylindrical section with respect to the second cylindrical section, the longitudinal housings separated from one another by respective longitudinal recesses, of equal length to the housings, which extend towards the axis of the blind longitudinal perforation until leaving a diameter of passage equal to the diameter of the second cylindrical section. The blind longitudinal perforation of the implant comprises at its open end a third truncated cone section in correspondence with the second section of the connection end of the attachment, followed by the first cylindrical section.

The attachment object of the invention, as part of the implant system described above, provides an effective solution to the problems posed, since it allows working with the maximum diameter of the fixing screw thanks to the reduced radial thickness of the anti-rotation elements. It should also be mentioned that the length of the longitudinal projections is a comparatively short length with respect to their transverse dimension, for the purposes of security against fragility.

In order to achieve the maximum fixing screw diameter, in the attachment object of the invention, the measurement of the longitudinal through hole of the attachment has been increased, so that the solid core of the anti-rotation portion that has other attachments of the state has been removed of the technique, thus obtaining longitudinal projections configured as insulated battlements, circular around the geometric axis

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of the implant This crenellated shape and its dimensions constitute an essential part of the present invention, taking into account that the increase in screw diameters and that of the passage of the attachment are detrimental to the radial thickness of said battlements.

This approach, prioritizes the reliability of the coupling by means of a greater tightening torque of the screw, understanding that the function of the longitudinal projections configured as battlements is to position the attachment with respect to the implant, minimizing the possibility of loosening or breakage, since if In one of those circumstances, the robustness of the anti-rotation elements no longer makes sense.

On the other hand, although they are of reduced radial thickness, if the mentioned battlements are of adequate length and favored by their curved-circumferential cross-section, similar to that of a tile, they offer the necessary rigidity for the success of the implant system. It is important to emphasize that in the present invention, the attachment makes it possible to increase the diameter of the screw with which it collaborates with respect to what the current state of the art offers, and that said screw is of one piece, which is a very advantageous advantage. important compared to welded alternatives.

In addition, the fixing screw is detachable from the attachment, thus allowing mounting on the implant much more efficient than the prior art systems, in which the screw remains captive with respect to the attachment, the two ends of the captive screw being , that is to say, the head and the threaded bushing (threaded area of the screw) welded to the opposite end of the head, of greater diameter than the through hole of the attachment, so that said screw of the prior art only has a limited possibility of longitudinal displacement.

Brief description of the drawings

The attached drawings illustrate, by way of non-limiting example, a preferred embodiment of the dental attachment object of the invention, as well as embodiments of a screw and implant with which the attachment can collaborate as part of a system. In addition, the components of an attachment, screw and implant system representative of the state of the art are also illustrated for comparative purposes. In these drawings:

Fig. 1 is a longitudinal sectional view of the attachment object of the invention; Fig. 2 is an elevational view of the attachment of Fig. 1;

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Fig. 3 is a bottom view of the attachment of Fig. 1 seen from its lower end of connection with an implant;

Fig. 4 is a longitudinal sectional view of an implant intended to be connected to the attachment of Fig. 1, particularly according to section A-A of Fig. 5; Fig. 5 is a plan view of the implant of Fig. 4;

Fig. 6 is an elevation view of a screw for assembling the attachment and the implant of Figs. 1 and 4, respectively;

Fig. 7 is a longitudinal sectional view of the attachment of Fig. 1 mounted on the implant of Fig. 4 prior to the placement of the screw of Fig. 6;

Fig. 8 is a view partially in longitudinal section of a system formed by the

attachment of Fig. 1 mounted on the implant of Fig. 4 and joined by the screw of Fig.

6;

Fig. 9 is a plan view of the system of Fig. 8;

Fig. 10 is a sectional view of the system according to the B-B section indicated in Fig. 8;

Fig. 11 is an enlarged view of detail C of Fig. 10;

Fig. 12 is an elevation view of an attachment representative of the state of the art; Fig. 13 is a bottom view of the attachment of Fig. 12, representative of the state of the art, seen from its lower end of connection with an implant; Fig. 14 is an elevation view of a first component part of a screw used to assemble the attachment of Fig. 12 with an implant representative of the state of the art;

Fig. 15 is a partially sectioned view of the second piece, particularly a threaded bushing, component of the screw that would be composed together with the first piece of Fig. 14;

Fig. 16 is a partially longitudinal sectional view of a system representative of the state of the art, formed by the attachment of Fig. 12 mounted on a corresponding implant and attached thereto by the screw composed of the pieces of Figs. 14 and 15 welded;

Fig. 17 is an enlarged view of detail E of Fig. 16;

Fig. 18 is a sectional view of the system of Fig. 16 according to the D-D section indicated in Fig. 16; Y

Fig. 19 is an enlarged view of detail F of Fig. 18.

Detailed description of the drawings

In Figs. 1 to 3 shows a dental attachment 1 configured at one of its ends

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(connection end 5) for internal connection with a dental implant 2 (such as that of Fig. 4) and for fixation to it by means of a fixing thyme 3 (such as that of Fig. 6), forming these three components an implant system 100 like that of Figs. 7 and 8.

The attachment 1 is provided, apically at its connection end 5, with anti-rotation means to position and fix the orientation of the attachment 1 with respect to the implant 2 to which it is intended to be connected, and a through hole 4 configured for passage through fixing screw 3. The shaft 41 of the through hole 4 extends in the longitudinal direction to the apical connection end 5.

In Figs. 1 and 2 it is observed that at the connecting end 5 of the dental attachment 1 it comprises a first section 51 of cylindrical outer surface and a second section 52, according to the preferred embodiment of the attachment 1 represented, of conical outer surface (although in other embodiments this second section 52 could also be cylindrical), arranged between the first section 51 and the opposite end 7 to the connecting one. The second section 52 has an angle between its generatrix and its axis of symmetry between 1 ° and 45 °. Particularly in Fig. 1 it is seen that the diameter of the through hole 4 in the first section 51 and in the second section 52 of the connecting end 5 is constant. The opposite end 7 to the connecting end 5 forms part of a head section 71, provided internally in its apical area with a diametral widening 42 of the through hole 4, as a seat for the fixing screw 3. In fact, the widening 42 has the necessary diameter to receive the head 33 of the fixing screw 3 of Fig. 6. In Figs. 1 and 2 the head section 71 has a cylindrical shape, although according to the function of the attachment 1 the head section 71 may be configured according to other shapes, for example a conical vertical or inclined trunk shape, etc.

The screw 3 is in one piece and comprises a rod 31 of corresponding diameter with the diameter of the through hole 4 of the attachment 1, topped at one end with the head 33 of the screw and at the other end with a threaded thread area 32 In Fig. 9, it is observed that the head 33 comprises a hexagonal housing, although according to other embodiments the housing could be of a square shape, "torx" type or any other shape adapted for the screwing tool. It is important to note that in the fixing screw 3, the thread filleting area 32 has the same diameter as the channel 31, which allows a greater tightening torque and confers maximum strength to the assembly formed by the attachment 1 and the screw 3 (see Fig. 8). Thus, the fixing screw 3 and the attachment 1 are two separate pieces and

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removably attachable with each other.

The anti-rotation means of the attachment 1 comprise a plurality of longitudinal projections 6 spaced apart from each other, extending in the direction parallel to the axis 41 of the through hole 4 at the apical connection end, being equidistant from said axis 41 and being configured the projections 6 as battlements so that the separation space 60 (see Figs. 1 and 2) between two adjacent projections 6 is communicated with the through hole 4.

In Figs. 3 and 11 it can be seen that the set of all interior surfaces 61 of the projections 6, oriented towards the axis 41 of the through hole 4, is inscribed in a cylindrical imaginary envelope of equal diameter to that of the through hole 4. Likewise, the assembly of All exterior surfaces 62 of the projections 6, are inscribed in an imaginary cylindrical and concentric envelope with respect to the imaginary envelope of the interior surfaces 61. The contour of the cross-section of each projection 6 is formed by two concentric circumference sections, opposite and joined together by two straight sections of shorter length and parallel to the radius that would divide into two halves equal to the circumference sections. Thus, the longitudinal projections have a shape similar to that of a tile, only of a shorter length to avoid fragility problems.

In Fig. 1 it is shown that the thickness of the projections 6, measured as the distance between its inner and outer surfaces 61 and 62, is substantially equal to the thickness of the cylindrical wall of the first section 51 of the attachment 1.

In Figs. 4 and 5 shows the dental implant 2 on which the attachment 1 is mounted and connected internally and to which it is fixed through the fixing screw 3. The implant 2 is provided with a blind longitudinal perforation adapted for the internal connection with the attachment 1, provided at the closed end of an internal thread threaded area 24 intended to receive the corresponding thread thread 32 of the fixing screw 3, as it is indicated in the system 100 of Fig. 8.

In Figs. 4 and 5 it is indicated that the blind axial perforation of the implant 2 comprises complementary anti-rotation means of the anti-rotation means of the attachment 1, formed by a plurality of longitudinal housings 8 separated from each other, configured as grooves, which extend in the direction parallel to the axis 20 of the blind longitudinal perforation of the implant 2. The cross section of the housings 8 is adapted for the fitting of the

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corresponding projections 6 of the anti-rotation means of the attachment 1 (see Figs. 7 to 11).

In Figs. 4, 7 and 8 it is shown that the blind longitudinal perforation of the implant 2 comprises a first cylindrical section 21 of diameter adapted to receive with adjustment the first section 51 of the connecting end 5 of the attachment 1, and a second cylindrical section 22 of lower diameter to the first and adapted to receive with adjustment part of the channel 31 of the fixing screw 3. The second section 22 is followed by the internal thread filleting area 24 in which the blind longitudinal perforation of the implant 2 ends and into which the screw 3 is screwed. On the other hand, the open end of the blind longitudinal perforation, surrounded by the support base 27, it is configured by a third section 23 conical trunk in correspondence with the second section 52 of the connection end 5 of the attachment 1, followed by the first cylindrical section 21. Between the first and second cylindrical sections 21 and 22 is a transition zone in which the plurality of longitudinal housings 8 of the anti-rotation means of the implant 2 is arranged.

It should be noted that the length of the housings 8 is greater than the length of the longitudinal projections 6 of the attachment 1, as shown in Figs. 7 and 8 in which it is appreciated that below the edge of the longitudinal projections 6 there is an unfilled space within the housings 8. The longitudinal housings 8 are configured with a flat seat in the transverse direction whose width, measured in the direction radial of the blind longitudinal perforation of the implant 2, is equal to the difference between the diameters of the first cylindrical section 21 with respect to the second cylindrical section 22. The longitudinal housings 8 are separated from each other by respective longitudinal recesses, of the same length as the housings 8, which extend towards the axis 20 of the blind longitudinal perforation until leaving a pitch diameter equal to the diameter of the second cylindrical section 22 (see Figs 5, 10 and 11).

Particularly, Fig. 11, corresponding to the enlarged detail C of Fig. 10, shows the section of the cut made at the height where the connection of the longitudinal projections 6 of the attachment 1, configured as battlements, with the longitudinal housings 8 is located , configured as holes or grooves in the implant 2. In the enlarged detail two of the four projections 6 are seen, which are held between the solid section of the channel 31 of the screw 3 and the housings 8 practiced in the implant 2 as a notches or grooves. This section demonstrates the robustness of the system 100, despite the small radial dimension of the longitudinal projections 6, which are reinforced by geometry in

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shape of tile, and for being firmly held between screw 3 and implant 2.

In Figs. 12 to 19 the components of an implant system representative of the prior art have been represented, in order to highlight the differences with the attachment 1 object of the invention and the system 100 described above. Thus, in Figs. 12 and 13 shows an attachment 90 of the state of the art, where instead of the longitudinal projections 6 of the attachment 1, the connection profile where the anti-rotation means are provided is formed by a cylinder to which grooves 94 have been made. Longitudinal, which in turn generate a massif 95 between two grooves 94. These gaps formed by the grooves 94 and the massifs 95 coincide with a similar geometry in the implant 93 (see Figs. 16-19), which allows their coupling, preventing This forms the rotation of one element with respect to the other. This concept forces a smaller diameter of the hole or through hole that passes through the attachment 93, and consequently a smaller diameter of the cane screw 91 itself (see Figs. 13, 14 and 16).

In Fig. 14 the fixing screw is shown, provided with a channel 91, finished off at its ends by a head and by a smaller cylinder around which the threaded bushing 92 of Fig. 15 will be welded. This execution assumes, in First, the introduction of the screw body inside the attachment 90, once assembled (see Fig. 16), the smaller cylinder that will serve as a core to the threaded bushing 92, and a small portion of the channel 91, appears from the lower end. or intermediate screw diameter. The magnitude of that portion will constitute the longitudinal play of the screw once welded, which will remain captive in the attachment 90. It should be added that this solution, in which the length of the thread is less than the clearance or longitudinal play of the screw within the attachment 90, necessarily involves the action of screwing simultaneously to the facing of the anti-rotation elements, which, given the environment in which this work is performed, the mouth of a patient, is an added difficulty. In Fig. 15, the threaded bushing 92 is shown partially sectioned, showing the external thread, the hole or through hole where the smaller cylinder of the screw and the chamfer 98 that will be filled after welding will be installed.

Fig. 16 shows the system assembly representative of the state of the art, formed by the attachment 90, the implant 93 and the cane screw 91 and threaded bushing 92 welded. In Fig. 16 the section D-D 'is indicated by which it is sectioned to obtain Fig. 18 and the detail E that is enlarged in Fig. 17. Thus, in Fig. 17 the end is shown of the screw, assembled in the assembled assembly, where the internal thread of the implant can be seen

91, the threaded bushing 92, the end of the screw and the weld 99 that joins the last two.

In Fig. 19 the enlargement of section D-D 'shown in Fig. 18 is shown. It is shown that the section of the screw body (of components shown in Figs. 14 and 15) is 5 smaller than that represented in the picture Fig. 11. This shows that in the implant system 100, thanks to the fact that the attachment 1 allows a larger diameter of the fixing screw 3, the assembly is more robust and secure.

Claims (11)

5 10 fifteen twenty 25 30 35 1. - Dental attachment (1) configured at one of its ends for internal connection with a dental implant (2) and for fixing it by means of a fixing thyme (3), in which the attachment is provided, apically in its connecting end (5), of anti-rotation means for positioning and fixing the orientation of the attachment with respect to the implant to which it is intended to be connected, and of a through hole (4) configured for passage through the fixing screw , whose axis (41) extends in the longitudinal direction to the apical connection end (5), characterized in that the anti-rotation means comprise a plurality of longitudinal projections (6) separated from each other, which extend in the direction parallel to the axis of the through hole (4) at the apical connection end (5), being equidistant from said axis and the projections being configured as battlements so that the separation space (60) between two adjacent projections (6) is c communicated with the through hole (4). 2. - Dental attachment (1) according to claim 1, wherein the set of all the interior surfaces (61) of the projections (6), oriented towards the axis (41) of the through hole (4), is inscribed in an imaginary cylindrical envelope of equal diameter to that of the through hole (4). 3. - Dental attachment (1) according to claim 2, wherein the set of all the outer surfaces (62) of the projections (6), is inscribed in an imaginary cylindrical and concentric envelope with respect to the imaginary envelope of the interior surfaces (61). 4. - Dental attachment (1) according to claim 3, wherein the through hole (4) comprises a diametral widening (42) as a seat for the fixing screw (3) at the opposite end (7) to the end connection (5) of the attachment (1). 5. - Dental attachment (1) according to claim 4, wherein the connecting end (5) comprises a first section (51) of cylindrical outer surface arranged next to the apical area in which the projections are arranged (6 ) and of a second section (52) of conical or cylindrical outer surface, arranged between the first section (51) and the opposite end (7) to the connecting one. 5 10 fifteen twenty 25 6. - Dental attachment (1) according to claim 5, wherein the diameter of the through hole (4) in the first section (51) and in the second section (52) of the connection end (5) is constant. 7. - Dental attachment (1) according to claim 6, wherein the thickness of the cylindrical wall of the first section (51) of the connecting end (5) is constant and equal to the thickness of the projections (6), measured as the distance between its inner (61) and outer (62) surfaces. 8. - Dental attachment (1) according to any one of claims 5 to 7, wherein the second section (52) of the connection end (5) is of a conical outer surface with an angle (a) between its generatrix and its axis of symmetry between 1 ° and 45 °. 9. - Dental attachment (1) according to any one of claims 5 to 8, wherein the opposite end (7) to the connecting end (5) is part of a head section (71) provided internally in its apical area of the diametral widening (42) of the through hole (4), the diameter of the through hole (4) running through the rest of the head section (71) equal to the diameter of the through hole (4) at the connecting end (5). 10. - Dental attachment (1) according to any one of the preceding claims, wherein the contour of the cross section of each projection (6) is formed by two concentric circumference sections, opposite and joined together by two straight sections of shorter and parallel to the radius that would divide into two halves equal to the circumference sections. 11. - Dental attachment (1) according to any one of claims 1 to 10, wherein the contour of the cross section of each projection (6) is formed by two concentric circumference sections, opposite and joined together by two sections Straight of shorter length oriented according to a respective radial direction with respect to the circumference sections. image 1 > < A -A ’Fig. 4 > image2 image3 Fig. 2 6/6 \ 6 60 60 image4 image5 image6 image7 Fig. 11 Fig. 8 image8 r 91 / Fig. 14 image9 92 Fig. 15 D-D ’Fig. 18 90 93 image10 image11 image12 Fig. 17 95 Fig. 16 image13 Fig. 19