• Title/Summary/Keyword: unfavorable alveolar ridge

Search Result 5, Processing Time 0.024 seconds

IMPLANT REHABILITATION IN THE UNFAVORABLE ALVEOLAR RIDGE (불량한 치조제에서의 임플랜트 시술증례)

  • Park, Jae-Bum;Ahn, Sang-Hun;Cheung, Soo-Il;Jo, Byung-Woan;Ahn, Jae-Jin
    • Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
    • /
    • v.19 no.1
    • /
    • pp.35-44
    • /
    • 1997
  • The most critical factor in determining which type of implant to be used would be the available bone of the patient. Usually a minimum of 5mm in the bone width and 8mm in the bone height is necessary to ensure primary implant stability and maintain the integrity of bone contact surface. Placement of implant is limited by the several anatomic strutures such as maxillary sinus, floor of the nose, inferior alveolar neurovascular bundle and nasopalatine foramen, etc. When severe resorption of alveolar ridge is encountered, implant placement would be a problematic procedure. A number of techniques to improve the poor anatomic situations have been proposed. This article reports 4 cases of patients using surgical procedures such as blade implant technique, cortical split technique in the anterior maxillary area, sinus lifting and lateral repositioning of inferior alveolar nerve, We treated dental implant candidates with unfavorable alveolar ridge utilizing various surgical techniques, resulted in successful rehabilitation of edentulous ridge.

  • PDF

임상가를 위한 특집 1 - Comprehensive approach with implant

  • Lee, Dong-Hyun
    • The Journal of the Korean dental association
    • /
    • v.51 no.11
    • /
    • pp.586-594
    • /
    • 2013
  • The critical factors affecting the esthetics of anterior implants can be summarized as following: 1) Correct positioning of implant fixture 2) Enough amount of alveolar bone 3) Optimum volume of soft tissue. The position of implant is probably the most important factor in obtaining esthetic treatment outcome. The 3-dimensional orientation of implant is determined by the position on the alveolar ridge and its direction. Clinicians often try to mimic natural teeth when fabricating restorations. During the course of esthetic diagnosis and treatment, however, one should not forget to consider the correlation between facial pattern, lips, gingiva, alveolar ridge, as well as remaining dentition. Since anterior region is biologically unfavorable when compared with posterior region, one minor discrepancy in positioning of implant can cause esthetically undesirable treatment outcome. If one understands the biological and prosthetic meaning of implant's 3-dimensional position, he or she can achieve superior esthetic outcome in anterior region.

A CLINICAL STUDY ON THE ATTACHMENT-FIXATION OVERDENTURE (I) - Preliminary Periodontal Status Study - (ATTACHMENT-FIXATION OVERDENTURE에 관한 임상적 연구(I))

  • Yang, Jae-Ho
    • The Journal of the Korean dental association
    • /
    • v.22 no.11 s.186
    • /
    • pp.953-960
    • /
    • 1984
  • The author applied the attachment fixation overdenture on the patient whose residual alveolar ridge height was poor to increase mechanical denture retention, and observed the periodontal condition of the abutment roots after insertion of attachment fixation overdenture. The author obtained the conclusions as follows; 1. Attachment fixation overdenture showed better mechanical retention than conventional overdenture did, but it resulted unfavorable crown-root ratio. 2. Within one year after insertion, there were not significant changes in periodontal health, which was indicated by plaque index, gingival index, pocket depth, tooth mobility gingival hyperplasia and alveolar bone change. 3. Mild periodontal thickening was observed. 4. This study emphasized the importance of adequate follow-up care and home care instructions.

  • PDF

Consideration on the esthetic problems from implant cases (임플란트 증례에서 발생하는 심미적 문제점들에 관한 고찰)

  • Lee, Dong-Hyun
    • Journal of the Korean Academy of Esthetic Dentistry
    • /
    • v.24 no.1
    • /
    • pp.39-48
    • /
    • 2015
  • The critical factors affecting the esthetics of anterior implants can be summarized as following: 1) Correct positioning of implant fixture, 2) Enough amount of alveolar bone, 3) Optimum volume of soft tissue. The position of implant is probably the most important factor in obtaining esthetic treatment outcome. The 3-dimensional orientation of implant is determined by the position on the alveolar ridge and its direction. Clinicians often try to mimic natural teeth when fabricating restorations. During the course of esthetic diagnosis and treatment, however, one should not forget to consider the correlation between facial pattern, lips, gingiva, alveolar ridge, as well as remaining dentition. Since anterior region is biologically unfavorable when compared with posterior region, one minor discrepancy in positioning of implant can cause esthetically undesirable treatment outcome. If one understands the biological and prosthetic meaning of implant' s 3-dimensional position, he or she can achieve superior esthetic outcome in anterior region.

Immediate implant placement in conjunction with guided bone regeneration and/or connective tissue grafts: an experimental study in canines

  • Lim, Hyun-Chang;Paeng, Kyeong-Won;Kim, Myong Ji;Jung, Ronald E.;Hammerle, Christoph HF.;Jung, Ui-Won;Thoma, Daniel S.
    • Journal of Periodontal and Implant Science
    • /
    • v.52 no.2
    • /
    • pp.170-180
    • /
    • 2022
  • Purpose: This study was conducted to assess the effect of hard and/or soft tissue grafting on immediate implants in a preclinical model. Methods: In 5 mongrel dogs, the distal roots of P2 and P3 were extracted from the maxilla (4 sites in each animal), and immediate implant placement was performed. Each site was randomly assigned to 1 of the following 4 groups: i) gap filling with guided bone regeneration (the GBR group), ii) subepithelial connective tissue grafting (the SCTG group), iii) GBR and SCTG (the GBR/SCTG group), and iv) no further treatment (control). Non-submerged healing was provided for 4 months. Histological and histomorphometric analyses were performed. Results: Peri-implant tissue height and thickness favored the SCTG group (height of periimplant mucosa: 1.14 mm; tissue thickness at the implant shoulder and ±1 mm from the shoulder: 1.14 mm, 0.78 mm, and 1.57 mm, respectively; median value) over the other groups. Bone grafting was not effective at the level of the implant shoulder and on the coronal level of the shoulder. In addition, simultaneous soft and hard tissue augmentation (the GBR/SCTG group) led to a less favorable tissue contour compared to GBR or SCTG alone (height of periimplant mucosa: 3.06 mm; thickness of peri-implant mucosa at the implant shoulder and ±1 mm from the shoulder: 0.72 mm, 0.3 mm, and 1.09 mm, respectively). Conclusion: SCTG tended to have positive effects on the thickness and height of the periimplant mucosa in immediate implant placement. However, simultaneous soft and hard tissue augmentation might not allow a satisfactory tissue contour in cases where the relationship between implant position and neighboring bone housing is unfavorable.