Implantology:
Implant surfaces / David A. Puleo and Mark V. Thomas -- Consequences of implant design / Archie A. Jones and David L. Cochran -- Risk factors for endosseous dental implant failure / David W. Paquette, Nadine Brodala, and Ray C. Williams -- The immediate placement of endosseous dental implants in fre...
Saved in:
| Format: | Book |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Philadelphia [u.a.]
Saunders
2006
|
| Series: | The dental clinics of North America
50,3 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Summary: | Implant surfaces / David A. Puleo and Mark V. Thomas -- Consequences of implant design / Archie A. Jones and David L. Cochran -- Risk factors for endosseous dental implant failure / David W. Paquette, Nadine Brodala, and Ray C. Williams -- The immediate placement of endosseous dental implants in fresh extraction sites / Jay R. Beagle -- Implants in the esthetic zone / Mohanad Al-Sabbagh -- Maxillary sinus augmentation / Paul S. Tiwana, George M. Kushner, and Richard H. Haug -- Implant anchorage in orthodontic practice: the Straumann orthosystem / Mark V. Thomas, Terry L. Daniel, and Thomas Kluemper -- Simplified impression technique for implant-supported crowns / James E. Haubenreich and Fonda G. Robinson -- Evidence-based decision-making: implants versus natural teeth / Mark V. Thomas and Jay R. Beagle -- Implant maintenance / Sue Humphrey. |
| Physical Description: | XIII S., S. 324 - 482 Ill. |
| ISBN: | 1416038027 |
Staff View
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| adam_text | IMPLANTOLOGY
CONTENTS
Preface xi
Mark V. Thomas
Implant Surfaces 323
David A. Puleo and Mark V. Thomas
Available in many shapes, sizes, and lengths, dental implants are
also crafted from different materials with different surface proper¬
ties. Among the most desired characteristics of an implant are those
that ensure that the tissue implant interface will be established
quickly and then will be firmly maintained. Because many variables
affect oral implants, it is sometimes difficult to reliably predict the
likelihood of an implant s success. It is especially difficult to assess
whether the various modifications in the latest implants deliver
improved performance. This article focuses primarily on important
surface characteristics and their potential effects on the performance
of dental implants.
Consequences of Implant Design 339
Archie A. Jones and David L. Cochran
The use of dental implants to replace missing teeth is becoming a
preferred alternative for restorative dentists and their patients.
There are two general surgical approaches for the placement and
restoration of missing teeth using endosseous dental implants.
One approach places the top of the implant at the alveolar crest
and the mucosa is sutured over the implant. An alternative ap¬
proach places the coronal aspect of the implant coronal to the al¬
veolar crest and the mucosa is sutured around the transmucosal
aspect of the implant. This article reviews one piece and two piece
implants as well as biologic implications of submerged and non
submerged surgical techniques for placing implants.
VOLUME 50 • NUMBER 3 • JULY 2006 v
Risk Factors for Endosseous Dental Implant Failure 361
David W. Paquette, Nadine Brodala, and Ray C. Williams
Failures of endosseous dental implants are rare and tend to cluster
in patients with common profiles or risk factors. Clinical trials in¬
dicate that factors related to implant devices, anatomy, occlusion,
systemic health or exposures, microbial biofilm, host immuno
inflammatory responses, and genetics may increase the risk for im¬
plant complications or loss. In general, factors associated with the
patient appear more critical in determining risk for implant failure
than those associated with the implant itself. Several risk factors
can be modified. For example, the patient can modify smoking
and the clinician can modify implant selection, site preparation,
and loading strategy. In identifying these factors and making ap¬
propriate interventions, clinicians can enhance success rates while
improving oral function, esthetics, and patient well being.
The Immediate Placement of Endosseous Dental Implants
in Fresh Extraction Sites 375
Jay R. Beagle
The use of endosseous dental implants to rehabilitate both fully and
partially edentulous patients has been peer reviewed in the litera¬
ture for more than 25 years. Cumulative success rates for the treat¬
ment of partial edentulism with dental implants has been reported
as 96% in delayed or late placement sites. Recently, significant atten¬
tion has been given to the placement of implants in fresh extraction
sites to avoid such potential concerns as bone resorption, multiple
surgical procedures, increased treatment time, and unsatisfactory
esthetics. This article discusses the salient aspects of immediate
dental implant placement from a historical, histologic, and clinical
perspective, and describes the surgical methods for this procedure.
Implants in the Esthetic Zone 391
Mohanad Al Sabbagh
To achieve a successful esthetic result and good patient satisfaction,
implant placement in the esthetic zone demands a thorough under¬
standing of anatomic, biologic, surgical, and prosthetic principles.
The ability to achieve harmonious, indistinguishable prosthesis
from adjacent natural teeth in the esthetic zone is sometimes chal¬
lenging. Placement of dental implants in the esthetic zone is a tech¬
nique sensitive procedure with little room for error. Guidelines are
presented for ideal implant positioning and for a variety of thera¬
peutic modalities that can be implemented for addressing different
clinical situations involving replacement of missing teeth in the es¬
thetic zone.
vi CONTENTS
Maxillary Sinus Augmentation 409
Paul S. Tiwana, George M. Kushner, and Richard H. Haug
Attention to the principles of bone grafting, bone healing, and max¬
illary sinus physiology as well as anatomy is critical to the success¬
ful placement of dental implants in the posterior maxilla. The
integration of these principles must take into account the restora¬
tive dental requirements and the patient s autonomy in guiding im¬
plant reconstruction. As in so many clinical disciplines, additional
research is needed to provide better guidance for clinicians. Despite
some gaps in our knowledge, however, sinus augmentation proce¬
dures have proven to be safe and effective and have permitted the
placement of implants in sites that would have otherwise been
impossible to treat. This article summarizes techniques and tech¬
nologies related to maxillary sinus augmentation.
Implant Anchorage in Orthodontic Practice:
The Straumann Orthosystem 425
Mark V. Thomas, Terry L. Daniel, and Thomas Kluemper
Dental implants have been used to provide orthodontic anchorage.
This article provides an overview of the Straumann Orthosystem
implant system (Institut Straumann, Waldenburg, Switzerland)
and its application, including the anatomy of the bony palate
and contiguous structures. Considerations in placement of the
Orthosystem implant include the avoidance of contiguous ana¬
tomic structures such as the nasal cavity, the degree of ossification
of the palatal suture, and the quality and quantity of bone in the
proposed implant site, all of which are discussed in this article.
Simplified Impression Technique for Implant Supported
Crowns 439
James E. Haubenreich and Fonda G. Robinson
Dental implants have become a widely accepted method for replac¬
ing missing teeth. While many oral surgeons and periodontists are
actively involved in the surgical placement of dental implants,
many general dentists do not perform such placements because
they are intimidated by the seeming complexity of the procedures
and hardware. In response to perceived complexity, dental implant
manufacturers have developed implant systems that facilitate and
simplify impression taking. As such simplified protocols become
more common, implant borne restorations will become more
widely used by the profession as a routine treatment modality. This
article describes a simple technique for restoring a single tooth pos¬
terior Straumann implant.
CONTENTS vii
Evidence Based Decision Making: Implants Versus
Natural Teeth 451
Mark V. Thomas and Jay R. Beagle
The clinician is increasingly confronted with the dilemma of
whether to use implants or so called traditional dental interven¬
tions. Given the high predictability of implants, their use should
be considered routine. The survival and success rates reported by
many investigators often exceed the success rates of some forms
of heroic treatment. Findings from well designed trials must be
used to guide clinical decision making. In this article, the authors
review studies of outcomes related to one particular implant sys¬
tem and compare these results to those reported for various forms
of endodontic therapy and tissue supported mandibular complete
dentures. The results suggest that implant restorations of the sys¬
tem in question have a level of predictability equal to or greater
than that for traditional dental treatment.
Implant Maintenance 463
Sue Humphrey
Endosseous root form implants have become an integral part of
dental reconstruction in partially and fully edentulous patients.
The long term prognosis of an implant is related directly to routine
assessment and effective preventive care. To maintain healthy tis¬
sues around dental implants, it is important to institute an effective
maintenance regimen. Different regimens have been suggested, but
it is unclear which are the most effective. This article evaluates the
literature regarding implant maintenance. Factors affecting the soft
tissue surrounding endosseous root form implants are discussed,
and procedures for assessment of the implant and the treatment
of reversible disease in implant maintenance are outlined.
Index 479
viii CONTENTS
|
| adam_txt |
IMPLANTOLOGY
CONTENTS
Preface xi
Mark V. Thomas
Implant Surfaces 323
David A. Puleo and Mark V. Thomas
Available in many shapes, sizes, and lengths, dental implants are
also crafted from different materials with different surface proper¬
ties. Among the most desired characteristics of an implant are those
that ensure that the tissue implant interface will be established
quickly and then will be firmly maintained. Because many variables
affect oral implants, it is sometimes difficult to reliably predict the
likelihood of an implant's success. It is especially difficult to assess
whether the various modifications in the latest implants deliver
improved performance. This article focuses primarily on important
surface characteristics and their potential effects on the performance
of dental implants.
Consequences of Implant Design 339
Archie A. Jones and David L. Cochran
The use of dental implants to replace missing teeth is becoming a
preferred alternative for restorative dentists and their patients.
There are two general surgical approaches for the placement and
restoration of missing teeth using endosseous dental implants.
One approach places the top of the implant at the alveolar crest
and the mucosa is sutured over the implant. An alternative ap¬
proach places the coronal aspect of the implant coronal to the al¬
veolar crest and the mucosa is sutured around the transmucosal
aspect of the implant. This article reviews one piece and two piece
implants as well as biologic implications of submerged and non
submerged surgical techniques for placing implants.
VOLUME 50 • NUMBER 3 • JULY 2006 v
Risk Factors for Endosseous Dental Implant Failure 361
David W. Paquette, Nadine Brodala, and Ray C. Williams
Failures of endosseous dental implants are rare and tend to cluster
in patients with common profiles or risk factors. Clinical trials in¬
dicate that factors related to implant devices, anatomy, occlusion,
systemic health or exposures, microbial biofilm, host immuno
inflammatory responses, and genetics may increase the risk for im¬
plant complications or loss. In general, factors associated with the
patient appear more critical in determining risk for implant failure
than those associated with the implant itself. Several risk factors
can be modified. For example, the patient can modify smoking
and the clinician can modify implant selection, site preparation,
and loading strategy. In identifying these factors and making ap¬
propriate interventions, clinicians can enhance success rates while
improving oral function, esthetics, and patient well being.
The Immediate Placement of Endosseous Dental Implants
in Fresh Extraction Sites 375
Jay R. Beagle
The use of endosseous dental implants to rehabilitate both fully and
partially edentulous patients has been peer reviewed in the litera¬
ture for more than 25 years. Cumulative success rates for the treat¬
ment of partial edentulism with dental implants has been reported
as 96% in delayed or late placement sites. Recently, significant atten¬
tion has been given to the placement of implants in fresh extraction
sites to avoid such potential concerns as bone resorption, multiple
surgical procedures, increased treatment time, and unsatisfactory
esthetics. This article discusses the salient aspects of immediate
dental implant placement from a historical, histologic, and clinical
perspective, and describes the surgical methods for this procedure.
Implants in the Esthetic Zone 391
Mohanad Al Sabbagh
To achieve a successful esthetic result and good patient satisfaction,
implant placement in the esthetic zone demands a thorough under¬
standing of anatomic, biologic, surgical, and prosthetic principles.
The ability to achieve harmonious, indistinguishable prosthesis
from adjacent natural teeth in the esthetic zone is sometimes chal¬
lenging. Placement of dental implants in the esthetic zone is a tech¬
nique sensitive procedure with little room for error. Guidelines are
presented for ideal implant positioning and for a variety of thera¬
peutic modalities that can be implemented for addressing different
clinical situations involving replacement of missing teeth in the es¬
thetic zone.
vi CONTENTS
Maxillary Sinus Augmentation 409
Paul S. Tiwana, George M. Kushner, and Richard H. Haug
Attention to the principles of bone grafting, bone healing, and max¬
illary sinus physiology as well as anatomy is critical to the success¬
ful placement of dental implants in the posterior maxilla. The
integration of these principles must take into account the restora¬
tive dental requirements and the patient's autonomy in guiding im¬
plant reconstruction. As in so many clinical disciplines, additional
research is needed to provide better guidance for clinicians. Despite
some gaps in our knowledge, however, sinus augmentation proce¬
dures have proven to be safe and effective and have permitted the
placement of implants in sites that would have otherwise been
impossible to treat. This article summarizes techniques and tech¬
nologies related to maxillary sinus augmentation.
Implant Anchorage in Orthodontic Practice:
The Straumann Orthosystem 425
Mark V. Thomas, Terry L. Daniel, and Thomas Kluemper
Dental implants have been used to provide orthodontic anchorage.
This article provides an overview of the Straumann Orthosystem
implant system (Institut Straumann, Waldenburg, Switzerland)
and its application, including the anatomy of the bony palate
and contiguous structures. Considerations in placement of the
Orthosystem implant include the avoidance of contiguous ana¬
tomic structures such as the nasal cavity, the degree of ossification
of the palatal suture, and the quality and quantity of bone in the
proposed implant site, all of which are discussed in this article.
Simplified Impression Technique for Implant Supported
Crowns 439
James E. Haubenreich and Fonda G. Robinson
Dental implants have become a widely accepted method for replac¬
ing missing teeth. While many oral surgeons and periodontists are
actively involved in the surgical placement of dental implants,
many general dentists do not perform such placements because
they are intimidated by the seeming complexity of the procedures
and hardware. In response to perceived complexity, dental implant
manufacturers have developed implant systems that facilitate and
simplify impression taking. As such simplified protocols become
more common, implant borne restorations will become more
widely used by the profession as a routine treatment modality. This
article describes a simple technique for restoring a single tooth pos¬
terior Straumann implant.
CONTENTS vii
Evidence Based Decision Making: Implants Versus
Natural Teeth 451
Mark V. Thomas and Jay R. Beagle
The clinician is increasingly confronted with the dilemma of
whether to use implants or so called "traditional" dental interven¬
tions. Given the high predictability of implants, their use should
be considered routine. The survival and success rates reported by
many investigators often exceed the success rates of some forms
of heroic treatment. Findings from well designed trials must be
used to guide clinical decision making. In this article, the authors
review studies of outcomes related to one particular implant sys¬
tem and compare these results to those reported for various forms
of endodontic therapy and tissue supported mandibular complete
dentures. The results suggest that implant restorations of the sys¬
tem in question have a level of predictability equal to or greater
than that for traditional dental treatment.
Implant Maintenance 463
Sue Humphrey
Endosseous root form implants have become an integral part of
dental reconstruction in partially and fully edentulous patients.
The long term prognosis of an implant is related directly to routine
assessment and effective preventive care. To maintain healthy tis¬
sues around dental implants, it is important to institute an effective
maintenance regimen. Different regimens have been suggested, but
it is unclear which are the most effective. This article evaluates the
literature regarding implant maintenance. Factors affecting the soft
tissue surrounding endosseous root form implants are discussed,
and procedures for assessment of the implant and the treatment
of reversible disease in implant maintenance are outlined.
Index 479
viii CONTENTS |
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| series | The dental clinics of North America |
| series2 | The dental clinics of North America |
| spelling | Implantology guest ed. Mark V. Thomas Philadelphia [u.a.] Saunders 2006 XIII S., S. 324 - 482 Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The dental clinics of North America 50,3 Implant surfaces / David A. Puleo and Mark V. Thomas -- Consequences of implant design / Archie A. Jones and David L. Cochran -- Risk factors for endosseous dental implant failure / David W. Paquette, Nadine Brodala, and Ray C. Williams -- The immediate placement of endosseous dental implants in fresh extraction sites / Jay R. Beagle -- Implants in the esthetic zone / Mohanad Al-Sabbagh -- Maxillary sinus augmentation / Paul S. Tiwana, George M. Kushner, and Richard H. Haug -- Implant anchorage in orthodontic practice: the Straumann orthosystem / Mark V. Thomas, Terry L. Daniel, and Thomas Kluemper -- Simplified impression technique for implant-supported crowns / James E. Haubenreich and Fonda G. Robinson -- Evidence-based decision-making: implants versus natural teeth / Mark V. Thomas and Jay R. Beagle -- Implant maintenance / Sue Humphrey. Dental Implantation Dental Implantation, Endosseous Dental Implants Dental implants Dentistry, Operative methods Implantologie (DE-588)4201977-1 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Implantologie (DE-588)4201977-1 s b DE-604 Thomas, Mark V. Sonstige oth The dental clinics of North America 50,3 (DE-604)BV000003657 50,3 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014925485&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Implantology The dental clinics of North America Dental Implantation Dental Implantation, Endosseous Dental Implants Dental implants Dentistry, Operative methods Implantologie (DE-588)4201977-1 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4201977-1 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Implantology |
| title_auth | Implantology |
| title_exact_search | Implantology |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Implantology |
| title_full | Implantology guest ed. Mark V. Thomas |
| title_fullStr | Implantology guest ed. Mark V. Thomas |
| title_full_unstemmed | Implantology guest ed. Mark V. Thomas |
| title_short | Implantology |
| title_sort | implantology |
| topic | Dental Implantation Dental Implantation, Endosseous Dental Implants Dental implants Dentistry, Operative methods Implantologie (DE-588)4201977-1 gnd |
| topic_facet | Dental Implantation Dental Implantation, Endosseous Dental Implants Dental implants Dentistry, Operative methods Implantologie Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014925485&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000003657 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT thomasmarkv implantology |