A prosthetic device or alloplastic material
implanted into oral tissues beneath the mucosal
or periosteal tissues and/or within the bone to provide retention and support for fixed or removal prosthesis.
The document discusses various designs of dental implants. It describes the history of dental implants from ancient times to modern osseointegrated implants developed by Brånemark in the 1950s. It then classifies implant designs based on type of placement (e.g. endosteal, subperiosteal), macroscopic body design (e.g. cylindrical, threaded), and components (e.g. crest module, body, apex). Key design considerations discussed include thread pitch, shape and depth, implant diameter and length, and one-piece versus two-piece designs.
There are several protocols for loading dental implants after surgery based on bone density and healing time requirements. Protocols include Brånemark's loading protocol, progressive loading, and immediate/early loading. The density of the bone where the implant is placed determines the appropriate loading protocol, as less dense bone requires more healing time before loading to allow for sufficient bone mineralization and strength. Progressive loading gradually increases stress on the implant over time to allow the bone to adapt, reducing risks of failure. It is particularly important for lower density bone which is weaker.
journal club presentation on prosthodonticsNAMITHA ANAND
This study measured and compared the stress transmitted to implants from different attachments for mandibular implant overdentures. An edentulous mandibular model with implants in the canine regions was fabricated. Strain gauges attached to the implants measured stress under vertical pressure applied to the denture. A locator attachment transferred more stress to the working side implant than a bar/clip attachment. Stress on implants decreased as the denture base length was reduced. The bar/clip attachment distributed stress more evenly between working and non-working side implants.
loading protocols in dental implants about indications and contraindications of conventional , immediate,progressive and delayed loading of dental implants
This document discusses implant biomechanics and osseointegration. It notes that osseointegration occurs when an implant bonds to living bone, providing long term stability. Biomechanics involves the interaction between forces and tissues in the body. Key factors for implants include force magnitude and direction, as well as moment arms related to implant location and design. Proper implant selection, placement, and occlusion are important to minimize these forces and moments to prevent implant failure.
The document discusses the stability of dental implants, which can be primary or secondary. Primary stability occurs initially through mechanical engagement with cortical bone, while secondary stability develops over time through bone remodeling and regeneration at the bone-implant interface. Various destructive and non-destructive methods are used to measure implant stability, with resonance frequency analysis (RFA) being a commonly used non-invasive method that analyzes stability by vibrating implants at different frequencies.
This seminar is of postgraduate level, which will be helpful for students. The presenter has added the information from various sources and the references are quoted in the last few slides of the seminar to gather more information about the seminar.
Provisional restorative options in implantThirumal Rao
This document discusses provisional restorations in implant dentistry. It begins with definitions of provisional restorations and discusses their functions. Provisional restorations are temporary restorations used to enhance aesthetics and function for a limited period of time until a definitive prosthesis can be placed. They can be used as diagnostic tools, to guide soft tissue healing, and to allow patients to visualize the final result. The document then discusses various types of provisional restorations, requirements, fabrication techniques, uses at different treatment stages, and examples of provisional restorations for different clinical scenarios.
The document discusses various designs of dental implants. It describes the history of dental implants from ancient times to modern osseointegrated implants developed by Brånemark in the 1950s. It then classifies implant designs based on type of placement (e.g. endosteal, subperiosteal), macroscopic body design (e.g. cylindrical, threaded), and components (e.g. crest module, body, apex). Key design considerations discussed include thread pitch, shape and depth, implant diameter and length, and one-piece versus two-piece designs.
There are several protocols for loading dental implants after surgery based on bone density and healing time requirements. Protocols include Brånemark's loading protocol, progressive loading, and immediate/early loading. The density of the bone where the implant is placed determines the appropriate loading protocol, as less dense bone requires more healing time before loading to allow for sufficient bone mineralization and strength. Progressive loading gradually increases stress on the implant over time to allow the bone to adapt, reducing risks of failure. It is particularly important for lower density bone which is weaker.
journal club presentation on prosthodonticsNAMITHA ANAND
This study measured and compared the stress transmitted to implants from different attachments for mandibular implant overdentures. An edentulous mandibular model with implants in the canine regions was fabricated. Strain gauges attached to the implants measured stress under vertical pressure applied to the denture. A locator attachment transferred more stress to the working side implant than a bar/clip attachment. Stress on implants decreased as the denture base length was reduced. The bar/clip attachment distributed stress more evenly between working and non-working side implants.
loading protocols in dental implants about indications and contraindications of conventional , immediate,progressive and delayed loading of dental implants
This document discusses implant biomechanics and osseointegration. It notes that osseointegration occurs when an implant bonds to living bone, providing long term stability. Biomechanics involves the interaction between forces and tissues in the body. Key factors for implants include force magnitude and direction, as well as moment arms related to implant location and design. Proper implant selection, placement, and occlusion are important to minimize these forces and moments to prevent implant failure.
The document discusses the stability of dental implants, which can be primary or secondary. Primary stability occurs initially through mechanical engagement with cortical bone, while secondary stability develops over time through bone remodeling and regeneration at the bone-implant interface. Various destructive and non-destructive methods are used to measure implant stability, with resonance frequency analysis (RFA) being a commonly used non-invasive method that analyzes stability by vibrating implants at different frequencies.
This seminar is of postgraduate level, which will be helpful for students. The presenter has added the information from various sources and the references are quoted in the last few slides of the seminar to gather more information about the seminar.
Provisional restorative options in implantThirumal Rao
This document discusses provisional restorations in implant dentistry. It begins with definitions of provisional restorations and discusses their functions. Provisional restorations are temporary restorations used to enhance aesthetics and function for a limited period of time until a definitive prosthesis can be placed. They can be used as diagnostic tools, to guide soft tissue healing, and to allow patients to visualize the final result. The document then discusses various types of provisional restorations, requirements, fabrication techniques, uses at different treatment stages, and examples of provisional restorations for different clinical scenarios.
This document discusses dental implants and the importance of soft tissue and bone health for implant success. It covers topics like osseointegration between implants and bone, gingival shrinkage during healing, the peri-implant soft tissue seal, the need for keratinized gingiva, and maintaining the biological width of peri-implant soft tissues. Patient factors like age, smoking, and diseases as well as local bone quality can influence implant success. Proper implant placement and surgical technique are important to support the overlying soft tissues long-term.
Dental implant biomechanics, treatment planing, and prosthetic considerationsPalm Immsombatti
This document discusses biomechanical considerations for dental implants including load-bearing capacity, implant failure mechanisms, and treatment planning strategies. Key points include: osseointegrated implants can withstand anticipated loads if placed properly; excessive or nonaxial loads can lead to bone loss and failure; treatment planning aims to distribute loads across multiple implants placed in optimal positions and angles to avoid overload; and implant-retained overdentures are generally preferable to fixed prostheses for edentulous patients.
This document discusses attachments used in prosthodontics. It begins with an introduction to attachments, defining them as mechanical devices used to retain and stabilize prostheses. The document then covers the history, classification, indications, disadvantages, and selection of attachments. It discusses both intracoronal and extracoronal attachments. In summary, the document provides an overview of attachments, their uses in prosthodontics, and factors to consider in selecting the appropriate attachment.
This presentation is all about restoration of endodontically treated teeth, prefabricated post and core, cast post and core, direct and indirect technique.
This document discusses immediate loading of dental implants. It defines immediate loading as loading an implant with a restoration within 2 weeks of placement. Immediate loading has benefits like eliminating a second surgery and allowing immediate function. However, it risks overloading the implant interface during bone healing. Factors that reduce this risk include increasing the implant surface area, decreasing occlusal forces, and using bone-friendly surfaces like hydroxyapatite. The document describes procedures for immediate loading in fully and partially edentulous patients, including using a provisional restoration made on the day of surgery or at a follow-up appointment. A soft diet is recommended during initial healing from immediate loading.
This document discusses factors to consider when evaluating teeth as potential abutments for fixed partial dentures (FPDs). It defines key terms like abutment and describes the ideal requirements for an abutment tooth, including that it is vital, has adequate coronal structure and healthy surrounding tissues. The document outlines how to assess abutments clinically, with diagnostic casts and radiographs. It discusses many factors that influence abutment selection, like crown length, ratio of crown to root, root configuration, proximity between roots, periodontal health and mobility. It also addresses how span length, arch curvature and other anatomical traits should guide abutment choices to help ensure the FPD's long-term success.
Hybrid abutments consist of a titanium insert, which is connected to a ceramic mesostructure using a resin cement
These types of abutments have the advantages of both ceramic and titanium abutments, including improved esthetics, optimal biological response, and superior mechanical properties, with no adverse effects on the implant–abutment interface.
This document discusses various options for connecting dental restorations to implants, including screw retained, cement retained, and screwless systems. It highlights advantages and disadvantages of different abutment selections and placement positions. Custom abutments are described as an option to control porcelain thickness and manage excessive implant inclinations, though excessive angulation can compromise cement retention. Packing retraction cord and lingual access holes are presented as ways to reduce the risk of subgingival cement accumulation.
Journal club presentation on muscle stabilisation splintsNAMITHA ANAND
This document summarizes a study that used intraoral sensors to objectively monitor patient compliance with stabilization splint therapy for myofascial pain. Some key findings:
- 32 patients were randomly assigned maxillary or mandibular splints equipped with sensors recording wear time.
- Overall compliance was 44.4% for maxillary and 44.2% for mandibular splints, with no significant difference between the groups.
- Patients with greater pain wore their splints significantly more. Wear time decreased over the 3 observation periods as pain reduced with treatment success.
- The study demonstrated intraoral sensors are an effective way to objectively monitor splint wear compared to subjective reports.
Screw vs cement retained implant prosthesisApurva Thampi
This is a journal club presentation featuring a recent article regarding a screw and cement retained implant prosthesis.
the presentation and all its related material is available on request. Mail me at apurvathampi@gmail.com
This document discusses the importance of available bone for implant treatment planning and success. It defines available bone as the external architecture and quantity of bone present, and describes how bone is measured in height, width, length, angulation, and crown-height space. Adequate available bone is categorized as Division A, while Division B has barely sufficient bone. Division C bone is deficient in one or more dimensions, and Division D bone is severely atrophic. Treatment options depend on the bone quality and may include osteoplasty, bone augmentation, narrow diameter implants, or subperiosteal implants. Proper evaluation of available bone is critical for determining the appropriate treatment plan.
The biologically oriented preparation technique (BOPT) is a flapless approach for preparing teeth for ceramic or zirconia restorations that aims to achieve stable soft tissues at the prosthetic-tissue interface over time. Key aspects of BOPT include eliminating existing margins to allow coronal positioning of new margins within the sulcus, modulating crown emergence profiles to create ideal esthetic gingival architecture, and using a bur to cut both tooth and gingiva to initiate a biologic response and blood clot formation. Clinical advantages include increased gingival thickness and stability of the margin long-term.
The document discusses various factors that can contribute to dental implant failures, including host factors like poor medical health, smoking, bruxism, and poor oral hygiene; surgical factors like trauma during surgery; and implant selection factors like bone quality. It provides definitions for different types of implant failures and lists criteria for determining implant success. The classifications, predictors, warning signs, and ways to enhance outcomes with implants are also examined.
This document discusses immediate loading of dental implants. It defines various types of implant loading protocols, including immediate occlusal loading (within 48 hours), early loading (2 days to 3 months), conventional loading (3-6 months), and delayed loading (longer than conventional). Immediate loading provides advantages like improved aesthetics and function, but risks include failure if primary stability is inadequate. Factors that influence success include adequate bone quality and quantity, implant design/surface, number of implants used, and controlled occlusal forces. Careful patient selection and following guidelines for factors like implant spacing can allow for successful immediate loading.
This document defines various types of oral and dental implants and discusses their design and use. It begins by defining oral implants, dental implants, and prosthetic devices. It then describes the main types of dental implants: mucosal inserts, endodontic (stabilizer) implants, subperiosteal implants, and endosteal (endosseous) implants, which include plate-form, ramus-frame, and root-form implants. The document also discusses osseointegration, the process by which implants bond to bone, and factors that affect this process like implant and surgical technique. Finally, it covers treatment planning considerations for dental implants.
This document discusses factors that affect dental implant design, including the magnitude, duration, and type of forces applied to implants. It describes design elements like thread geometry, pitch, depth, and taper that influence stability, load distribution, and surgical placement. Overall, the optimal implant design considers surgical technique, limiting bacterial plaque, preserving bone levels, and withstanding functional forces through features like screw threads that engage bone under compression rather than shear.
The document discusses recent advances in prosthodontics presented by Dr. J. Koshy Joseph. It covers various topics including complete dentures, fixed partial dentures, removable partial dentures, maxillofacial prosthetics, implantology, materials and instrumentation. New techniques and materials discussed include the use of lasers in denture fabrication, CAD/CAM systems for complete dentures, magnets and denture liners in prosthodontics, and all-on implants. The document provides an overview of the latest developments across different areas of prosthodontics.
Scientific rationale and biomechanics in implantsMurtaza Kaderi
This document discusses the scientific rationale and biomechanics related to dental implants. It defines biomechanics as the relationship between biological behavior of oral structures and the physical influences of dental restorations. The document outlines different types of biomechanics and discusses various biomechanical concepts including forces, stresses, strains and how these impact dental implants and surrounding bone tissue. It also examines factors that influence loading on implants like force magnitude, direction, duration and position in the dental arch.
Full mouth rehabilitation using pankey mann schulyer techniqueFebel Huda
This document describes the full mouth rehabilitation technique using the Pankey-Mann-Schuyler method. It discusses the treatment objectives of comfort, stable occlusion, and aesthetics. It outlines the indications and goals for occlusal rehabilitation, including multiple tooth contacts and protected occlusion. It then describes the specific steps of the Pankey-Mann technique, including facebow transfer, mounting casts, wax pattern fabrication, and functionally generated paths to achieve the treatment goals.
A dental implant (also known as an endosseous implant or fixture) is a surgical component that interfaces with the bone of the jaw or skull to support a dental prosthesis such as a crown, bridge, denture, facial prosthesis or to act as an orthodontic anchor. The basis for modern dental implants is a biologic process called osseointegration, in which materials such as titanium form an intimate bond to bone. The implant fixture is first placed so that it is likely to osseointegrate, then a dental prosthetic is added. A variable amount of healing time is required for osseointegration before either the dental prosthetic (a tooth, bridge or denture) is attached to the implant or an abutment is placed which will hold a dental prosthetic.
Success or failure of implants depends on the health of the person receiving the treatment, drugs which affect the chances of osseointegration, and the health of the tissues in the mouth. The amount of stress that will be put on the implant and fixture during normal function is also evaluated. Planning the position and number of implants is key to the long-term health of the prosthetic since biomechanical forces created during chewing can be significant. The position of implants is determined by the position and angle of adjacent teeth, by lab simulations or by using computed tomography with CAD/CAM simulations and surgical guides called stents. The prerequisites for long-term success of osseointegrated dental implants are healthy bone and gingiva. Since both can atrophy after tooth extraction, pre-prosthetic procedures such as sinus lifts or gingival grafts are sometimes required to recreate ideal bone and gingiva.
The final prosthetic can be either fixed, where a person cannot remove the denture or teeth from their mouth, or removable, where they can remove the prosthetic. In each case an abutment is attached to the implant fixture. Where the prosthetic is fixed, the crown, bridge or denture is fixed to the abutment either with lag screws or with dental cement. Where the prosthetic is removable, a corresponding adapter is placed in the prosthetic so that the two pieces can be secured together
types and classification of dental implantsDesa Ghanavi
This document discusses types and classifications of dental implants. It describes 5 main classifications: 1) based on implant design, which includes blade, root form, subperiosteal, transosteal, and intramucosal implants; 2) based on attachment mechanism, which includes fibrointegration and osseointegration; 3) based on body design, including cylindrical, threaded, plateau, perforated, solid, and hollow implants; 4) based on surface, such as smooth, machined, textured, and coated surfaces; and 5) based on material, including metallic, ceramic, polymeric, and carbon implants. Key advantages of implants include maintaining bone height/width and improved stability, retention, and esthetics
This document discusses dental implants and the importance of soft tissue and bone health for implant success. It covers topics like osseointegration between implants and bone, gingival shrinkage during healing, the peri-implant soft tissue seal, the need for keratinized gingiva, and maintaining the biological width of peri-implant soft tissues. Patient factors like age, smoking, and diseases as well as local bone quality can influence implant success. Proper implant placement and surgical technique are important to support the overlying soft tissues long-term.
Dental implant biomechanics, treatment planing, and prosthetic considerationsPalm Immsombatti
This document discusses biomechanical considerations for dental implants including load-bearing capacity, implant failure mechanisms, and treatment planning strategies. Key points include: osseointegrated implants can withstand anticipated loads if placed properly; excessive or nonaxial loads can lead to bone loss and failure; treatment planning aims to distribute loads across multiple implants placed in optimal positions and angles to avoid overload; and implant-retained overdentures are generally preferable to fixed prostheses for edentulous patients.
This document discusses attachments used in prosthodontics. It begins with an introduction to attachments, defining them as mechanical devices used to retain and stabilize prostheses. The document then covers the history, classification, indications, disadvantages, and selection of attachments. It discusses both intracoronal and extracoronal attachments. In summary, the document provides an overview of attachments, their uses in prosthodontics, and factors to consider in selecting the appropriate attachment.
This presentation is all about restoration of endodontically treated teeth, prefabricated post and core, cast post and core, direct and indirect technique.
This document discusses immediate loading of dental implants. It defines immediate loading as loading an implant with a restoration within 2 weeks of placement. Immediate loading has benefits like eliminating a second surgery and allowing immediate function. However, it risks overloading the implant interface during bone healing. Factors that reduce this risk include increasing the implant surface area, decreasing occlusal forces, and using bone-friendly surfaces like hydroxyapatite. The document describes procedures for immediate loading in fully and partially edentulous patients, including using a provisional restoration made on the day of surgery or at a follow-up appointment. A soft diet is recommended during initial healing from immediate loading.
This document discusses factors to consider when evaluating teeth as potential abutments for fixed partial dentures (FPDs). It defines key terms like abutment and describes the ideal requirements for an abutment tooth, including that it is vital, has adequate coronal structure and healthy surrounding tissues. The document outlines how to assess abutments clinically, with diagnostic casts and radiographs. It discusses many factors that influence abutment selection, like crown length, ratio of crown to root, root configuration, proximity between roots, periodontal health and mobility. It also addresses how span length, arch curvature and other anatomical traits should guide abutment choices to help ensure the FPD's long-term success.
Hybrid abutments consist of a titanium insert, which is connected to a ceramic mesostructure using a resin cement
These types of abutments have the advantages of both ceramic and titanium abutments, including improved esthetics, optimal biological response, and superior mechanical properties, with no adverse effects on the implant–abutment interface.
This document discusses various options for connecting dental restorations to implants, including screw retained, cement retained, and screwless systems. It highlights advantages and disadvantages of different abutment selections and placement positions. Custom abutments are described as an option to control porcelain thickness and manage excessive implant inclinations, though excessive angulation can compromise cement retention. Packing retraction cord and lingual access holes are presented as ways to reduce the risk of subgingival cement accumulation.
Journal club presentation on muscle stabilisation splintsNAMITHA ANAND
This document summarizes a study that used intraoral sensors to objectively monitor patient compliance with stabilization splint therapy for myofascial pain. Some key findings:
- 32 patients were randomly assigned maxillary or mandibular splints equipped with sensors recording wear time.
- Overall compliance was 44.4% for maxillary and 44.2% for mandibular splints, with no significant difference between the groups.
- Patients with greater pain wore their splints significantly more. Wear time decreased over the 3 observation periods as pain reduced with treatment success.
- The study demonstrated intraoral sensors are an effective way to objectively monitor splint wear compared to subjective reports.
Screw vs cement retained implant prosthesisApurva Thampi
This is a journal club presentation featuring a recent article regarding a screw and cement retained implant prosthesis.
the presentation and all its related material is available on request. Mail me at apurvathampi@gmail.com
This document discusses the importance of available bone for implant treatment planning and success. It defines available bone as the external architecture and quantity of bone present, and describes how bone is measured in height, width, length, angulation, and crown-height space. Adequate available bone is categorized as Division A, while Division B has barely sufficient bone. Division C bone is deficient in one or more dimensions, and Division D bone is severely atrophic. Treatment options depend on the bone quality and may include osteoplasty, bone augmentation, narrow diameter implants, or subperiosteal implants. Proper evaluation of available bone is critical for determining the appropriate treatment plan.
The biologically oriented preparation technique (BOPT) is a flapless approach for preparing teeth for ceramic or zirconia restorations that aims to achieve stable soft tissues at the prosthetic-tissue interface over time. Key aspects of BOPT include eliminating existing margins to allow coronal positioning of new margins within the sulcus, modulating crown emergence profiles to create ideal esthetic gingival architecture, and using a bur to cut both tooth and gingiva to initiate a biologic response and blood clot formation. Clinical advantages include increased gingival thickness and stability of the margin long-term.
The document discusses various factors that can contribute to dental implant failures, including host factors like poor medical health, smoking, bruxism, and poor oral hygiene; surgical factors like trauma during surgery; and implant selection factors like bone quality. It provides definitions for different types of implant failures and lists criteria for determining implant success. The classifications, predictors, warning signs, and ways to enhance outcomes with implants are also examined.
This document discusses immediate loading of dental implants. It defines various types of implant loading protocols, including immediate occlusal loading (within 48 hours), early loading (2 days to 3 months), conventional loading (3-6 months), and delayed loading (longer than conventional). Immediate loading provides advantages like improved aesthetics and function, but risks include failure if primary stability is inadequate. Factors that influence success include adequate bone quality and quantity, implant design/surface, number of implants used, and controlled occlusal forces. Careful patient selection and following guidelines for factors like implant spacing can allow for successful immediate loading.
This document defines various types of oral and dental implants and discusses their design and use. It begins by defining oral implants, dental implants, and prosthetic devices. It then describes the main types of dental implants: mucosal inserts, endodontic (stabilizer) implants, subperiosteal implants, and endosteal (endosseous) implants, which include plate-form, ramus-frame, and root-form implants. The document also discusses osseointegration, the process by which implants bond to bone, and factors that affect this process like implant and surgical technique. Finally, it covers treatment planning considerations for dental implants.
This document discusses factors that affect dental implant design, including the magnitude, duration, and type of forces applied to implants. It describes design elements like thread geometry, pitch, depth, and taper that influence stability, load distribution, and surgical placement. Overall, the optimal implant design considers surgical technique, limiting bacterial plaque, preserving bone levels, and withstanding functional forces through features like screw threads that engage bone under compression rather than shear.
The document discusses recent advances in prosthodontics presented by Dr. J. Koshy Joseph. It covers various topics including complete dentures, fixed partial dentures, removable partial dentures, maxillofacial prosthetics, implantology, materials and instrumentation. New techniques and materials discussed include the use of lasers in denture fabrication, CAD/CAM systems for complete dentures, magnets and denture liners in prosthodontics, and all-on implants. The document provides an overview of the latest developments across different areas of prosthodontics.
Scientific rationale and biomechanics in implantsMurtaza Kaderi
This document discusses the scientific rationale and biomechanics related to dental implants. It defines biomechanics as the relationship between biological behavior of oral structures and the physical influences of dental restorations. The document outlines different types of biomechanics and discusses various biomechanical concepts including forces, stresses, strains and how these impact dental implants and surrounding bone tissue. It also examines factors that influence loading on implants like force magnitude, direction, duration and position in the dental arch.
Full mouth rehabilitation using pankey mann schulyer techniqueFebel Huda
This document describes the full mouth rehabilitation technique using the Pankey-Mann-Schuyler method. It discusses the treatment objectives of comfort, stable occlusion, and aesthetics. It outlines the indications and goals for occlusal rehabilitation, including multiple tooth contacts and protected occlusion. It then describes the specific steps of the Pankey-Mann technique, including facebow transfer, mounting casts, wax pattern fabrication, and functionally generated paths to achieve the treatment goals.
A dental implant (also known as an endosseous implant or fixture) is a surgical component that interfaces with the bone of the jaw or skull to support a dental prosthesis such as a crown, bridge, denture, facial prosthesis or to act as an orthodontic anchor. The basis for modern dental implants is a biologic process called osseointegration, in which materials such as titanium form an intimate bond to bone. The implant fixture is first placed so that it is likely to osseointegrate, then a dental prosthetic is added. A variable amount of healing time is required for osseointegration before either the dental prosthetic (a tooth, bridge or denture) is attached to the implant or an abutment is placed which will hold a dental prosthetic.
Success or failure of implants depends on the health of the person receiving the treatment, drugs which affect the chances of osseointegration, and the health of the tissues in the mouth. The amount of stress that will be put on the implant and fixture during normal function is also evaluated. Planning the position and number of implants is key to the long-term health of the prosthetic since biomechanical forces created during chewing can be significant. The position of implants is determined by the position and angle of adjacent teeth, by lab simulations or by using computed tomography with CAD/CAM simulations and surgical guides called stents. The prerequisites for long-term success of osseointegrated dental implants are healthy bone and gingiva. Since both can atrophy after tooth extraction, pre-prosthetic procedures such as sinus lifts or gingival grafts are sometimes required to recreate ideal bone and gingiva.
The final prosthetic can be either fixed, where a person cannot remove the denture or teeth from their mouth, or removable, where they can remove the prosthetic. In each case an abutment is attached to the implant fixture. Where the prosthetic is fixed, the crown, bridge or denture is fixed to the abutment either with lag screws or with dental cement. Where the prosthetic is removable, a corresponding adapter is placed in the prosthetic so that the two pieces can be secured together
types and classification of dental implantsDesa Ghanavi
This document discusses types and classifications of dental implants. It describes 5 main classifications: 1) based on implant design, which includes blade, root form, subperiosteal, transosteal, and intramucosal implants; 2) based on attachment mechanism, which includes fibrointegration and osseointegration; 3) based on body design, including cylindrical, threaded, plateau, perforated, solid, and hollow implants; 4) based on surface, such as smooth, machined, textured, and coated surfaces; and 5) based on material, including metallic, ceramic, polymeric, and carbon implants. Key advantages of implants include maintaining bone height/width and improved stability, retention, and esthetics
This document provides information on dental implants including:
1. It defines a dental implant as an artificial titanium fixture surgically placed into the jawbone to replace a missing tooth and root.
2. Implant dentistry/implantology is concerned with replacing missing teeth and supporting structures with prostheses anchored to the jawbone.
3. Common implant designs include parallel or tapered, threaded screw-shaped implants which are the most commonly used type today.
Introduction of Dental implant
What is ossteointegration
Requirement of dental implant
Steps to select proper case of Dental implant
Implant design , diameter in details , bone factor ,biocompatibility.
Materials for dental implant and surface cotting
A dental implant (also known as an endosseous implant or fixture) is interfacing with the bone of the jaw or skull to support a dental prosthesis such as a crown, a bridge or a denture.
Dental CIinic in Ashok Vihar - Dental implants the procedure and benefits Dr. Rajat Sachdeva
Our patient sharing his experience about painless full teeth replacement with dental implants in 3 days. The patient was wearing dentures that got damaged and poking on his gums. He was having pain every time he eats.
The treatment plan was replacement of old damaged denture with fixed teeth by dental implants. He started treatment immediately got fixed teeth and new smile and now enjoying all his favorite foods.
Dental services provided:
* Dental implant
* Full teeth replacement
* Laser gum treatment
* Digital smile designing
* Dental braces
* Root canal treatment
* Zirconia crowns
* Tooth cavity treatment
http://www.dentalimplantindia.co.in/
http://www.sachdevadentalcare.com/
https://www.youtube.com/user/drrajats...
For more details / Appointments contact : 9818894041
Mail: drrajatsachdeva@gmail.com
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Implants provide an overview of basic implant concepts including classifications based on design, attachment mechanism, material, and surface characteristics. Key points include:
- Implants are classified based on their macro design (endosseous, subperiosteal), attachment mechanism (threaded, threadless), material (titanium, zirconia), and surface characteristics (acid-etched, plasma sprayed).
- Osseointegration is the direct structural and functional connection between living bone and the implant without soft tissue interference. It occurs in three stages: woven bone formation, lamellar bone deposition, and bone remodeling.
- The peri-implant mucosa forms an attachment to the implant
Everything About Dental Implantology- How to Put Dental Implants.Dr. Aman Singh
This document provides an overview of a mini residency training course on oral implantology held in India. It discusses the academy providing the training, Odontos Academy, which is ISO certified and has trained over 1500 students across India. The course will cover topics related to dental implants including neurovascular considerations, implant surfaces, deciding implant length and diameter, osseointegration, implant stability, immediate loading, and the biological reactions and longevity of dental implants. It also provides details on the surgical procedure for placing dental implants and managing risks if an implant is too close to the inferior alveolar nerve, which can be addressed by performing nerve lateralization to reposition the nerve away from the implant site.
Implantology Simplified- All you need to know about Dental ImplantDr. Aman Singh
This document provides information about a mini residency course on oral implantology held in India. It discusses the academy providing the training, Odontos Academy, which is ISO certified and has trained over 1500 students. The course will cover topics related to dental implants like neurovascular considerations, implant surfaces, deciding implant length and diameter, osseointegration, implant stability, immediate loading, and the biological reactions and longevity of implants. It also discusses in detail treating a case where an implant was too close to the inferior alveolar nerve, describing the nerve lateralization procedure to reposition the nerve to allow for safe implant placement.
Implant dentistry involves replacing missing teeth with synthetic dental implants placed surgically into the jawbone. Dental implants act as artificial roots for replacement teeth called prostheses. There are several types of implants classified based on their relationship to the jawbone and materials. Implant success depends on osseointegration, the bonding of implant materials to living bone. Factors like surface roughness and heat generation can affect osseointegration. Overdentures are removable dentures that are stabilized by retaining roots of teeth or attachments to dental implants, improving function and reducing bone resorption compared to conventional dentures.
This document provides an overview of using dental implants for orthodontic anchorage. It discusses the history of implants, defines relevant terminology, and classifies implants based on position, material, size, and shape. The benefits of implants as anchorage devices and various implant designs are described. Acceptable placement sites are outlined as well as surgical procedures and bone-implant interface. Loading protocols, problems encountered, and other applications are summarized. The document concludes by referencing additional sources.
Appropriate selection of the implant biomaterial is a key factor for long term success of implants. The biologic environment does not accept completely any material so to optimize biologic performance, implants should be selected to reduce the negative biologic response while maintaining adequate function.
Dental implants can replace missing teeth and consist of two parts: an implant that acts as an artificial root secured in the jawbone, and a crown that replaces the tooth. There are various types of implants and factors to consider for implantation, including bone quality and oral hygiene. The implantation process typically involves consultation, implantation surgery, a healing period of 3-6 months, impressions and prosthesis construction. Regular follow-up appointments are important after implantation.
This document provides information about dental implants from Dr. Shagun Kumar of Shree Bankey Bihari Dental College. It discusses what dental implants are, the factors that determine appropriate treatment plans, advantages like improved chewing and bone maintenance, and disadvantages like expense and technical complexity. It also outlines the types of implants including endosteal, subperiosteal, mucosal, and trans-osseous implants. Potential complications are outlined as well as signs of unsuccessful implants. Procedures like sinus augmentation and ridge modification are discussed.
The document discusses overdentures, which are removable partial or complete dentures that cover and rest on one or more remaining natural teeth, tooth roots, or dental implants. Key points include:
- Retaining natural teeth can preserve alveolar bone and periodontal receptors important for function.
- Abutment teeth are prepared with short copings or left uncovered, and attachments may be added to improve retention.
- Overdentures can improve retention, stability, support and proprioception compared to conventional dentures.
- Proper case selection and maintenance are important for long term success.
Prosthodontics is the dental specialty pertaining to the diagnosis, treatment planning, rehabilitation, and maintenance of patients with missing or deficient teeth using substitutes. It includes fixed and removable prostheses. A fixed partial denture is a partial denture that is securely attached to abutment teeth, roots, or implants to replace one or more missing teeth. Successful treatment requires attention to patient assessment, diagnosis, treatment planning, operative skills, and follow-up care.
The document provides an introduction to fixed prosthodontics, which involves the permanent cementation of prostheses to replace missing teeth. It discusses the indications for and contraindications to fixed prosthodontics, as well as common types of cast restorations like inlays, onlays, crowns, bridges and veneers. The document also outlines the steps involved in crown fabrication, including tooth preparation, impressions, temporization, model casting, wax-up, investing, casting, adjustment and cementation. Tooth preparations and various build-up options are described.
The document discusses dental implants as a treatment option for replacing missing teeth. It provides a brief history of implants and describes current implant designs and materials used. Key advantages of implants over other options like removable dentures or fixed bridges are maintaining bone, improved function, esthetics and hygiene. Factors affecting successful osseointegration and classification of implants are summarized.
A major connector joins the components on one side of the arch with those on the opposite side. Therefore, all components are attached to the associated major connector either directly or indirectly.
Pontics are artificial teeth used in fixed partial dentures to replace missing natural teeth. They restore both function and appearance. The design of a pontic is controlled by factors like the available pontic space, the shape of the residual ridge, and preservation of the gingival architecture. An ideal pontic design considers biological factors like ensuring cleanable surfaces, mechanical factors like withstanding occlusal forces, and esthetic factors like appearing to emerge naturally from the ridge. Common pontic designs include the sanitary, modified ridge lap, ovate, and conical pontics. The material used, framework design, and occlusion are also important considerations for pontic success.
This document provides guidelines for making accurate alginate impressions. It discusses selecting the proper tray size and material, choosing the right alginate based on viscosity and flavor, properly mixing and loading the alginate, carefully positioning the tray intraorally, handling the impression before pouring including cleaning and disinfecting, and fabricating study models using dental stone with a two-stage pour technique. Following these fundamentals is important for obtaining flawless impressions and resulting models and dental prostheses that meet desired standards.
This document provides information on different aspects of making complete denture impressions. It defines key terms like impression, preliminary impression, final impression, and impression materials. It discusses biologic considerations for maxillary and mandibular impressions, including important anatomical landmarks and supporting/limiting structures. The document outlines basic requirements and objectives of impression making. Impressions can be classified based on the impression theory used, technique, tray type, purpose, or material. Common impression techniques include pressure, minimal pressure, and selective pressure approaches.
A Clinical Review of Spacer Design for Conventional_124155.pptxDrIbadatJamil
One of the key factors affecting the outcome of the treatment is the impression procedure involved in the fabrication of complete denture prosthesis. Selective-pressure impression technique is most accepted. In this technique, by using custom trays with spacers of different materials and designs, vulnerable tissues are relieved and stresses are distributed selectively to biomechanically sound tissues. But the uses stock tray for making primary impression as well as final impression due to the lack of knowledge of the following: optimum material for making custom impression tray, adequate extension, required thickness and designs of spacer, tissue stops, escape holes, tray handles, and polymerization time regarding custom impression trays in prosthodontics. This seminar will give a clear view to use accurate spacer design, material and thickness, tissue stops, and escape holes, based on various clinical situations.
The soft tissues along the junction of hard and soft palate on which pressure within the physiological limits of tissues can be applied by the denture to aid in retention of the denture.
Articulators is a mechanical device which represents the temporo-mandibular joints and jaw members to which maxillary and mandibular casts may be attached.’’
It occurs when a hard, rough surface slides along a softer surface and cuts a series of grooves.
The wearing away of a substance or structure through a mechanical process, such as grinding, rubbing or scraping .
Polishing is production of smooth mirror like surface without use of any external form.
Denture Duplication aims the transfer of contours from old to new dentures to maintain neuromuscular control. New dentures will have successful features of old ones. Any modifications done to the basic shape of old denture should be : those needed to correct loss of fit and those considered essential by the dentist i.e replacement of worn acrylic teeth.
Fracturing and chipping of denture is common problem which need repair . Possible causes for fracture of denture is fall of the prosthesis on a hard surface , careless retrieval after processing of the prosthesis , manufacturing defect of the denture.
An immediate complete denture is a dental prosthesis constructed to replace the lost dentition and associate structure of the maxillae and/or mandible and inserted immediately following removal of remaining teeth.
Direct Filling Gold is the oldest filling material that is still being used in restorative dentistry. The vision to utilize this noble metal for the replacement of lost tooth structure stemmed from the perfect harmony of its biological and mechanical properties, excluding esthetics. Direct gold restorations exhibit excellent marginal integrity and biocompatibility in the oral environment.
A biomaterial can be defined as any substance other than a drug that can be used for any period of time as part of a system that treats, augments, or replaces any tissue, organ or function of the body.
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2. TERMINOLOGY
DENTAL
IMPLANT
Can be defined as a substance that is placed into
the jaw to support a crown or fixed or removable
denture.
DENTAL
IMPLANT
A prosthetic device or alloplastic material
implanted into oral tissues beneath the mucosal
or periosteal tissues and/or within the bone to
provide retention and support for fixed or
removal prosthesis.
4. RATIONALE
Implant dentistry is a
boon for restoration of
missing teeth.
It overcomes many
disadvantages of
other conventional
methods of
restoration ie.,
removable and fixed
prosthesis.
The ability to achieve
replacement of teeth
regardless of atrophy,
disease, or injury to the
stomatognathic system
5. Why are Implants preferred over Dentures and
Bridges ?
Stability
Grinding of adjacent healthy teeth
Chewing efficiency
Comfort /artificial feeling
Protection of the jawbone
Eating habits
6. ADVANTAGES OF IMPLANT-
SUPPORTED PROSTHESIS
Maintain bone height & width •
•
Reduced size of prosthesis
Improve stability and retention of
Restore and maintain occlusal
vertical dimension
Maintain facial esthetics
Improve esthetics
removable prosthesis
•
Increase survival times of
prostheses
Improve phonetics
Improve occlusion
Increase prosthesis success
Improve masticatory
• There is no need to alter adjacent
teeth
•
•
More permanent replacement
Improve psychological health
performance/maintain muscles of
mastication and facial expression
7. DISADVANTAGES OF DENTAL IMPLANTS
Very expensive.
Cannot be used in medically compromised patients who cannot
undergo surgery.
Longer duration of treatment and tedious fabrication
procedures.
Requires a lot of patient co-operation because of repeated recall
visits for after care is essential
8. INDICATIONS
Severe morphologic compromise of denture supporting areas that
significantly undermine denture retention.
Poor oral muscular coordination.
Para functional habits leading to recurrent soreness and instability of
prosthesis.
Unrealistic prosthodontic expectations
Active or hyperactive gag reflexes elicited by removable prosthesis.
Psychological inability to wear a removable prosthesis, even if adequate
denture retention and stability is present.
Unfavorable number and location of potential abutments in a residual
dentition.
Single tooth loss to avoid involving neighboring tooth as abutments.
Esthetic zone
preserve interdental diastemas
9. ABSOLUTE
CONTRAINDICATIONS
1.
RELATIVE
CONTRAINDICATIONS
• Systemic hematological
disorders
• Irradiation of the jaw
• Liver and kidney disorders
• Osteoporosis/ low bone
mineral content
• Local pathology
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Recent myocardial infarction
Valvular prosthesis
Severe renal disease
Uncontrolled & treatment
resistant diabetes
Advanced & untreated
osteoporosis
Treatment resistant
osteomalacia
Uncontrolled endocrine
gland disease
Advanced & uncontrolled
acquired immunodeficiency
syndrome
12. 1.ENDOSTEAL IMPLANT
An implant which is placed into the alveolar bone and or basal bone
of the mandible or maxilla
Transects only one corticle plate
Most commonly used
Root form
Blade
implant
Ramus frame
implant
It consists of thin plates
in the form of blade
embedded into the bone
Designed to mimic the
shape of the tooth for
directional load
distribution
Horse shoe shaped
stainless steel device
Inserted from one
retromolar pad to other
13. 2. SUBPERIOSTEAL IMPLANT
Placed directly beneath the periosteum overlying the
bony cortex
Do not penetrate into the jawbone.
Consists of non-Osseo integrated framework that
rests on the surface of the jaw or beneath the
mucoperiosteum.
Can be bilateral or unilateral
14. 3. TRANSOSTEAL IMPLANT
Other names- staple bone implant
Mandibular staple implant
Transmandibular implant
Combines the subperiosteal and endosteal components
Penetrates both cortical plates
very similar to a nut and bolt arrangement
Used in mandibles only
penetrate the entire jaw to emerge opposite the entry site, usually at
the bottom of the chin.
15. 4. INTRAMUCOSAL IMPLANTS
Inserted into oral mucosa
Mucosa is used as attachment site for metal inserts
16. •Described by
BRANEMARK
•Direct contact between bone
& surface of loaded implant
•Bio active materials that
stimulate formation of bone
are used
•Described by Dr CHARLES
WIESS
•Complete encapsulation of
implant with soft tissue
•Soft tissue interface could
resemble highly vascular
periodontal fibers of natural
dentition
17.
18. Cylindrical dental implants
• In the form of cylinder
• Depends on coating or surface conditioning to provide microscopic
retension & bonding to bone
• pushed or tapped into prepared bone site
• Straight, tapered or conical
Threaded dental implants
• The surface is threaded, to increase surface area of implant
• This results in distribution of forces over greater peri-implant bone
volume
Perforated dental implants
• are made of inert micro porous membrane material (mixture of
cellulose acetate) in intimate contact with & supported by layer of
perforated metallic sheet material (pure titanium)
19. Plateau dental implant
• Plateau shaped implant with sloping shoulder
Solid dental implant
• They are of circular cross section without vent or hollow in the body
Vented dental implant
• It is hydroxyapetite coated cylinder with patented vertical groove
connecting to apical vents designed to facilitate seating and allow
bone in growth to prevent rotation
Hollow dental implant
Hollow design in apical portion
Systematically arranged perforations along sides of implant
Increased anchoring surface
20.
21. Smooth surface implant
• Has very smooth surface
• Surface is smoothened to prevent microbial plaque
retention
Machined surface implant
• Surface of implant is machined for better anchorage
of implant to bone
Textured surface implant
• Have increased rough surface area to which bone
can bond
Coated surface implant
• Implant is covered with porous coating such as
titanium & hydroxyapatite
22.
23. Metallic implants
• Most popular metal in use today is titanium
• Other metals used- stainless steel, cobalt chromium molybdenum
alloy & vitallium
ceramic/ ceramic coated implants
• Ceramic used to coat metallic implants to produce bio active surface
• Can be either plasma sprayed or coated
• Non reactive ceramic materials are also present
• Hydroxyapatite, bioglass, aluminium oxide.
Polymeric implants
• Made of polymethylmethacrylate & polytetrafluoroethylene
• Used only as adjuncts stress distributers along with implant
rather than implants by themselves
Carbon implants
• Made of carbon with stainless steel
• Modulus of elasticity equivalent to bone & dentine
• Brittleness leads to fracture
24. • Depending on the materials used:
Metallic implants
[titanium, titanium alloy, cobalt chromium molybdenum alloy]
Non- metallic implants
[ceramics, carbon]
• According to loading
• Immediate(<2weeks)
• Early(2weeks -2mts)
• Delayed (>3mts)
• According to method of placement
• Tapping system
• Threading system
25. Based on the surface
Machined surface
Sand blasted
Acid etched
HA coating
Plasma spray
Bioactive surface
Oxidized surface
Combination of one/more
27. crown :
replicate the original teeth to
provide a biting surface and
aesthetic appearance
Crown: Material Used:
Porcelains (metal supported
or metal free) or metal
(normally gold)
Abutment
Is the part of implant, which
resembles a prepared tooth, and is
designed to be screwed into the
implant body via Abutment screw
It is the primary component, which
provides retention to the
prosthesis
Abutment: Materials Used:
Titanium.
Implant Body or
Fixture: the component
that is placed within the
bone during first stage of
surgery.
Implant Body or Fixture:
Materials Used: Titanium &
titanium oxide
28. OTHER IMPLANT
COMPONENTS
Healing Screw
During the healing phase, this screw is normally placed in the superior surface of the body.
functions -Facilitates the suturing of soft tissue
over the edge of the implant.
Healing Caps
dome-shaped screws. Length ranges from 2-10mm.
Project through the soft tissue into the oral cavity
Function -prevent overgrowth of tissues around the implant during healing phase.
Impression posts/coping:
Is a small stem that facilitates the
transfer of the intraoral location (of
the implant or the abutment) to a
similar position on the cast.
They are screwed into implant body
during impression making.
Analogue or Implant Replica
Analogues are used by laboratory technicians to
replicate implants and their position in a patient’s
mouth.
The analogue,screwed onto the impression coping, is
set into the plaster model during casting