MIAMI, Oct. 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Neocis®, a pioneer in robotic-assisted dental surgery, today released new clinical findings showing that its Yomi® Robotic System significantly improves efficiency in dental implant procedures. Yomi is the first and only FDA-cleared robotic platform designed specifically for dental implant surgery.
The findings come from a prospective, multi-site clinical study published in Dentistry Today. The study compared implant placements performed with Yomi against traditional freehand methods, covering both partial- and full-arch cases. Results showed that Yomi can dramatically shorten surgical times, offering measurable benefits for both patients and clinicians.
In partial-implant procedures, the study found that total procedure times were reduced by an average of 45%. For full-arch cases, Yomi cut an average of 80 minutes from the overall treatment time, from start to finish.
“Robotic guidance with Yomi delivers a rare combination of precision and efficiency,” said Dr. Bruce Smoler, DDS, one of the study’s authors. “It reduces chair time for patients, streamlines workflow for clinicians, and increases confidence in every implant placed.”
Transforming the Dental Implant Experience
The Yomi system supports clinicians throughout both the planning and surgical stages of dental implant surgery. It uses haptic guidance along with real-time visual and auditory feedback, which helps constrain instruments to the pre-determined surgical plan. This approach allows for minimally invasive procedures and, whenever possible, flapless surgery.
For patients, the system translates to less pain, quicker recovery, and a faster path to restoring their smile. For dental professionals, Yomi integrates into digital workflows, removing the delays and limitations associated with static guides while improving surgical access and visibility.
“Yomi sets a new standard of care without compromising workflow efficiency,” said Alon Mozes, CEO of Neocis. “It gives dental practices a powerful tool to enhance precision, increase efficiency, and deliver a world-class experience for patients.”
The study reinforces the growing role of robotic-assisted technology in dental medicine. As patient expectations rise and the demand for efficient, high-quality care increases, systems like Yomi may redefine what is possible in dental implant surgery.
With its combination of precision, speed, and ease of use, the Yomi Robotic System represents a significant step forward for both dental professionals and the patients they serve. By reducing procedure times and simplifying complex surgical tasks, the platform has the potential to improve outcomes and transform the overall experience of dental implant treatment.