Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting training
center with best faculty and flexible training programs for dental
professionals who wish to advance in their dental practice,Offers certified
courses in Dental implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry,
Prosthetic Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
5. -Advantages and disadvantages of immediate
implants
-Note on implant loading
-Summary
-conclusion
-References
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6. • Introduction
Traditional implant surgical protocols advocated
complete healing and maturation of bone.
However , the resorption of bone over the
extended period of time led to insufficient bone for
routine implant placement.
Therefore Protocols have been developed in
which implant are placed at the time of extraction
of tooth ,before significant resorption occurs.www.indiandentalacademy.com
8. • Two stage – Implant heals under the soft tissue
and is , after a healing period ,accessed through
a second stage surgery.
• One stage - The implant heals without
protection of the oral mucosa and is accessible
through the mucosa during healing.
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9. • Immediate implants – placement of implants into
fresh extraction sites.
• Early placement - implant placement 2-6 weeks
following tooth extraction
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10. • CONVENTIONAL OR DELAYED IMPLANTS
PLACEMENT
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12. • Reflects the flap directly observes the bone
Two stage surgery
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13. • Osteotomy is prepared
- 2mm end cutting
starter
- linderman bur
- 2mm pilot drills
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14. • - sequential drills 2.5,3,3.2
- side cutting crestal bone drill
- bone tap
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15. • Implant is inserted at or slightly below the crest of
bone
• slow speed high torque handpiece is usually used
to thread the implant into the bone at 30 rpm or
less
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16. • low profile cover screw is then inserted
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17. • tissue are then approximated over implant for
primary closure
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18. • Healing period is about 4-6 months and longer on
D4 bone and Grafted areas.
• Technique requires a second stage surgery to
uncover the implant body
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19. • Advantages of the two stage surgery
• observation of crestal bone before osteotomy
• observation during osteotomy preparation
• Ability to bone graft the site at the time of implant
placement
• Implant body healed at or below the crest of bone
• Bacterial infiltration are not critical during healing
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20. one stage surgery uses a similar incision and
reflection technique to observe crestal bone
One stage surgery
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21. • At the conclusion of implant surgery Permucosal
healing abutment is placed into the implant .
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22. Implant is also placed slightly above the crest of
the bone
Soft tissue is then sutured around the PME
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23. • Advantages one stage surgery
• Soft tissue matures while bone interface is healing
• Surgical appointment is reduced
• Higher location of implant abutment connection
may reduce some of the early crestal bone loss
• Higher profile implant body also allows the
prosthetic abutment with greater ease
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24. Modification of one stage surgery
Doesn’t reflect the crestal soft tissue
Direct(flapless) one stage surgery
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25. • Core of keratinized tissue( size of the implant
crest modules diameter) is removed over the
crestal bone
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26. Implant osteotomy is performed in the centre of the
core exposed bone
Technique doesn’t require sutures
Advantages of flapless surgery
Less soft tissue trauma coz tissue are not reflected
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27. • Disadvantages of flapless surgery
• Inability to assess the bone volume before or
during implant osteotomy or insertion
• Only be used when the bone width is abundant
• (>6-8mm)
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28. • Factors to be considered when implant
is placed in esthetic zone
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29. When an implant is placed in esthetic zone
The site must be thoroughly evaluated
Garber has proposed a classification for such site
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30. Vertical and horizontal level of both soft tissue
and bone
implant placement is a straight forward
Thin gingival biotype soft tissue
augmentation
Garber class I
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31. Normal vertical bone and slight horizontal bone
deficiency about 1 to 2 mm
Expanded using serial osteotomes instead of drilling
( described by summers)
slight expansion of bony ridge horizontally
Garber class II
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32. • No vertical bone loss and horizontal bone loss
greater than class II
• Implant placement can be attempted
• Initial stability is achieved
• GBR is necessary
Garber class III
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33. • No vertical bone loss but significant horizontal
bone loss
• staged approach is necessary
• Implant is placed after suitable healing period
• Block bone graft or GBR technique
Garber class IV
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35. • PRINCIPLES OF IMPLANT BODY POSITION-
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36. • Vertical positioning
• Midcrestal positioning of the edentulous site
• 2-3 mm below the facial CEJ of the adjacent
teeth
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37. • Mesiodistal position
• Implant should be at least 1.5-2 mm from an
adjacent tooth and 3 mm to adjacent implants.
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38. • Labiopalatal positioning
• Should be 2mm greater than the implant diameter
• The crestal bone should be 1.5 mm on labial
aspect
• 0.5mm on palatal aspect .
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40. • Facial implant body angulation
• An implant is in the position of natural root of the
tooth
• It places the implant too facial and angled
abutment is usually necessary.
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41. • Incisal edge of the final restoration
Centre of the implant is located directly under the
incisal edge of the crown
Straight abutment for cement retention emerges
directly below the incisal edge
Decreases the crestal stresses
to the bone .
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42. • Cingulum Implant body angulation
• Emerges under the cingulum of the crown
• Indicated for screw retained crown
• Facial projection of the crown ,facing away from
the implant body.
• Facial ridge lab must extend 2 to 3mm.
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48. • Implant placement immediately following tooth
extraction
• Part of same surgical procedure
• Advantages
• Reduced no of surgery
• Reduced overall treatment time
• Optimal availability of existing bone
Type 1
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49. • Disadvantages
• Site morphology
• Thin tissue biotype
• Lack of keratinized mucosa
• Technique sensitivity
International journal of oral and maxillofacial implant 2004 .19
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50. Complete soft tissue coverage of the sockets
(typically 4-8 weeks)
• Advantages
• Increased soft tissue area and volume
• Resolution of local pathology
Type 2
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51. • Disadvantages
• Varying amount of resorption
• Increased treatment time
• Adjunctive surgical procedure
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52. Substantial clinical or radiographic bone fill of the
socket.(typically 12 – 16 weeks)
Advantages
• Bone fill facilitates implant placement
• Mature soft tissue facilitates flap management
Disadvantages
• Same as type 2
Type 3
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53. • Healed site ( typically >16 weeks )
Advantages
• Healed ridges
• Matured soft tissue
• Facilitates flap management
Type 4
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54. • Histology and clinical trials
Most reports on immediate implants placement
describe small peri-implant osseous defects
resulting in a gap.
Horizontal defect dimension or jumping distance
(DCNA 2006 50 )www.indiandentalacademy.com
55. These small defects heal with bone fill
Defect less than 2mm in width , no augmentation
or membrane is required
Dehiscence or fenestration defects required bone
grafting and barrier membrane
(DCNA 2006 50 )
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56. • Guideline for extraction when planning for
immediate implant placement
Preoperative evaluation
Antibiotic therapy initiation
Preservation of bony receptor site
Procedural delays
Avoidance of excessive pressure
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58. Thoroughly evaluated
Acute situation may not allow for preliminary
evaluation
Any sign of potential acute infection
Antibiotic therapy should be initiated before
surgery
Preoperative evaluation
Antibiotic therapy initiation
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59. Use periotome for removal of teeth in atraumatic
manner
Preservation of bony receptor site
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61. If any purulent is discovered after removing the
tooth
placement of the implant should be delayed
Affected area should be irrigated and closed .
Tissue is then allowed to heal for several weeks
until soft tissue closure is complete .
Procedural delays
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62. Socket consists of thin, dense layer of cortical
bone.
During socket preparation care must be taken not
to create any force or pressure
Avoidance of excessive pressure
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63. • In maxilla palatal wall is thicker than the buccal
wall
• denser palatal bone will cause the drill to forced
to the labial
• Bone resorption ,leading to failure
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64. The best position of implant is under incisal edge
This doesn’t coincide with root apex position
Osteotomy preparation
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65. Once correct position is confirmed
Standard drilling procedures are performed
2mm twist drills prepare the osteotomy to the
opposing landmark side cutting drills
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66. The osteotomy is kept in an angulation aligned
with the incisal edge of the adjacent teeth
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67. incremental drills prepare to the final length and
diameter
.
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68. Bone tap is used
to its final depth
Implant is threaded into position using slow
speed, high torque handpiece.
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69. Bone cell will damaged if temp is raised in the
bone to 47 degree for more than 1 mins.
Careful cooling with copious sterile saline
Use of sharp drills
Control of the cutting speed
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70. Implant should be seated two third in the host
bone.
The apex should be 1mm or 2mm longer than
tooth being replaced
Implant diameter at the cervical area should be
wide as possible to prevent soft tissue ingrowths.
Totally immobilized .
Improvements of placement
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71. The gap between the osseous walls of the socket
and the implant fixtures is filled with the bone
grafting materials
bone graft
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72. Complete soft tissue closure on top of implants
might present for the overall success of dental
implants therapy( Lekholm et al. 1993)
Protect bone grafting materials from the oral
environment
Prevent the migration of epithelial tissue along the
socket wall
Soft tissues closure
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73. Successful osseointegration can be increased by
a stress free nonfunctional healing period
Successful osseointegration
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77. • Esthetic outcome of immediate implant
bone resorption during the first six months post
extraction esthetic defect
IMP allows maintenance of gingival form
• facilitates peri-implant gingival tissue esthetic
{ Douglass and Merin (2002)}
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78. Achieving esthetic success is suggested to be
dependent on ideal 3 dimensional implant position
(Buser et al 2004)
Maintenance of adequate buccal bone over the
implant surface ( Grunder et al 2005)
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79. • NOTE ON IMPLANT LOADING
Immediate occlusal loading protocols- is an
implant supported temporary or definitive
restoration in occlusal contact within 2 weeks of
the implant insertion .
Early occlusal loading – refers to an implant
supported restoration in occlusion between 2
weeks and 3 months after implant placement.
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80. • Delayed or staged occlusal loading – refers to an
implant prosthesis with an occlusal load after
more than 3 months after implant insertion .
• Nonfunctional immediate restoration- an implant
prosthesis with no direct occlusal load within 2
weeks of implant insertion.
• Nonfunctional early restoration – a restoration
delivered between 2 weeks and 3 months after
implant insertion.www.indiandentalacademy.com
84. CONCLUSION
• Although each of the 2 modalities has its own pros
and cons , the ultimate choice depends upon the
patients local and systemic condition and proper
diagnosis and treatment planning by the dentist .
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85. REFERECES
Contemporary implant dentistry – Carl E.
Misch , 2nd
and 3rd
edition.
Dental implants art and science – Charles A
Babbush.
Implants in clinical dentistry – Martin Dunitz
Oral implantology – Kakar
Fundamental of esthetic implant dentistry
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