Dr. Rumisa Nabi treats full-arch and single-tooth implant cases with the precision of a structural blueprint — including the complex redo and revision cases other clinics turn away.
Dr. Rumisa Nabi is a DHA-licensed oral implantologist and cosmetic dentist practicing at Al Tadawi Medical Centre in Deira, Dubai. Her focus sits at the harder end of implant dentistry: full-arch rehabilitations, and the redo and revision cases that arrive after a first attempt elsewhere has failed.
Where many practices treat a failing implant as a simple replacement, Dr. Nabi treats it as a diagnostic problem first — assessing why the original restoration failed before any redesign begins. That forensic approach, refined across staged maxillary and mandibular cases using the ROOTT VIPER system, forms the basis of her Five-Step Redo Protocol.
Six areas of focused expertise, each drawing on the same structural discipline: assess the load, design for it, and verify the outcome.
Complete arch restoration using staged loading protocols, built for long-term structural stability rather than a fast finish.
Diagnosis and reconstruction of failing prior implant work, including removal of compromised fixtures and frameworks.
Fixed-arch solutions for patients missing most or all of their teeth, planned around each patient's available bone.
Provisional PMMA restorations placed the same day as surgery, so patients are never without function during healing.
Grafting and augmentation planning for patients with reduced bone volume, including staged multi-visit protocols.
Aesthetic-first case planning for visible anterior sites, balancing function with a natural smile line.
Every revision case follows the same disciplined sequence — the same framework Dr. Nabi presents to fellow clinicians at ROOTT's Rootters Talks.
Establish exactly why the original implant or restoration failed — mechanical, biological, or prosthetic — before any redesign begins.
Re-map the bite forces the original design failed to withstand, accounting for bruxism, arch geometry, and opposing dentition.
Select the implant positioning, number, and angulation changes needed to correct the forces identified above.
Introduce function gradually through a staged, no-load-to-load sequence rather than immediate full-force restoration.
Review the completed case against the original failure point, closing the loop between diagnosis and long-term result.
Figures in brackets are placeholders — replace with verified case counts before publishing.
Complex or straightforward, every case starts with an honest structural assessment — including a second opinion on implant work completed elsewhere.