
Acryline X-RAY Radiopaque Resin for Dental Implant Guides and Radiographic Positioning
Référence: H5850

Acryline X-RAY Resin for implant guides, radiological positioning and dental devices visible on X-rays
The Acryline X-RAY resin is a radiopaque acrylic resin designed for dental laboratories for the manufacture of implant guides, positioning elements and devices requiring radiological visibility.
Its main advantage is to provide clear detection on radiographic images, which facilitates clinical verification, positioning validation and improved safety for certain intraoral devices.
Why choose a radiopaque resin in a dental laboratory?
In a modern workflow dedicated to dental implantology and removable prosthetics, radiopacity provides genuine clinical safety. It allows the visual verification of the presence, shape or positioning of a device on an X-ray, especially for a dental implant guide, a positioning element or a component requiring enhanced clinical traceability.
Key laboratory advantages
- High radiopacity for clear visibility on conventional or digital radiographs.
- Good dimensional stability to maintain the accuracy of the fabricated device.
- Mechanical strength suitable for laboratory handling and finishing procedures.
- Easy finishing and polishing with standard dental laboratory instruments.
- Clinical and safety value in cases where radiological detection is required.
Professional applications
- Manufacture of implant guides and radiological guides.
- Fabrication of removable dental prostheses requiring improved X-ray visibility.
- Production of therapeutic devices or clinical control elements.
- Use in cases where radiological detection improves patient safety.
- Work requiring greater visual traceability than with a conventional resin.
Laboratory instructions for use
Mix the Acryline X-RAY resin according to the manufacturer’s recommended protocol, respecting the powder/liquid ratio and the usual working times.
- Work at a stable room temperature.
- Prepare the mixture in a properly ventilated area.
- Respect the setting time and polymerization cycle.
- Then proceed with shaping, finishing and polishing.
Safety and storage
Like any methacrylate-based resin, this product requires careful handling in the dental laboratory.
- Store away from heat, moisture and ignition sources.
- Use gloves and suitable protective eyewear during handling.
- Avoid prolonged inhalation of vapours and work in a ventilated environment.
- Carefully close the components after use to preserve their stability.
Laboratory tip
For a radiological implant guide or a control device, it is recommended to perform an X-ray visibility test before final validation. This makes it possible to immediately verify the level of contrast obtained and avoid any surprises in the clinical setting.
Technical specifications
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Product name | Acryline X-RAY Resin |
| Type | Radiopaque acrylic resin |
| Main use | Implant guide, radiological guide, dental device visible on X-rays |
| Radiopacity | High |
| Laboratory procedures | Moulding, finishing, polishing |
| Indicated packaging | Powder 100 g |
| SKU | H5850 |
Documents & resources
When should you choose an X-RAY resin?
A radiopaque dental resin is especially relevant when radiographic reading provides real clinical value: implant guide, positioning, control or enhanced safety of a device.
For simple work not intended to be identified on X-rays, a standard resin may be sufficient. However, as soon as radiological visibility becomes useful, the X-RAY version is the logical choice.
Laboratory compatibility
This resin integrates into a dental laboratory environment equipped for conventional acrylic resins.
- Use on a resin workstation or in a dedicated area.
- Compatible with standard finishing and polishing procedures.
- Particularly relevant in implantology and positioning work.
Related products
Delivery
Indicated packaging: 100 g powder bottle.
Product intended for the dental laboratory
FAQ — Acryline X-RAY Resin
What is a radiopaque resin used for in dental prosthetics?
A radiopaque resin makes the device visible on an X-ray.
This can be useful for an implant guide, a positioning guide or certain components for which radiographic reading provides additional control for the practitioner.
Compared with a conventional resin, it meets a more specific need for radiological visualisation.
Is this resin suitable for a dental implant guide?
Yes, this is precisely one of its most relevant applications.
As part of a dental implant guide or a radiological guide, radiopacity improves device readability during control procedures.
However, it remains important to follow the manufacturer’s protocol and validate the result within the intended clinical context.
Can Acryline X-RAY resin be processed like a conventional acrylic resin?
It follows a workflow similar to a laboratory acrylic resin, with mixing, setting, finishing and polishing.
However, as this is a specific formulation, you should always follow the manufacturer’s recommendations regarding proportions, working time and polymerisation conditions to obtain the best possible stability.
Is there a safety data sheet or a certificate for this reference?
Yes. Safety data sheets and instructions for use are available on this page (direct link)

