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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Types of Dental Implants:
Subperiosteal
Transosseous (Transosteal)
Endosseous (Endosteal)
Subperiosteal Implants
Metal that rests over the bone of the mandible or maxilla, under the periosteum.

Material: Titanium which is compatible with tissue
Transosseous Implants
Penetrates both cortical plates and passes through the full thickness of the alveolar bone.

Aka: mandibular staple implants or staple bone implant

Used when the patient has an atrophic endentulous mandible or a congenital or traumatic deformity of the mandible.
Endosseous Implant
Placed within the bone to replace a single tooth or provide support for the replacement of complete or partial loss of tooth.

Successful tooth replacement by osseointegration (direct bone anchorage to an implant body)

Early forms were blade or plate form.
Current forms are "root form" or cylindrical--threaded, perforated or solid

Material: plasma-sprayed titanium
Endosseous Implant Placement
Either one or two phases:

Immediate: following extraction
Two phases: Support, body, fixture is placed in bone & covered by perio flap for several months. Then the flap taken away and abutment post is exposed.
Peri-Implant Hygiene
A key requirement for implant success is the disease control program for the tissue surrounding the implant.
Implant biofilm:
gram +
nonmotile
coccoid

If inflamed, spirochetes and motile rods appear
Biofilm Removal Methods
Prevent damage to implants by using a plastic instrument.
Use cleaning products that will not abrade titanium
Toothbrush: filaments smooth, soft, end-rounded
Dental floss: Spongy floss
Interdental care: smooth plastic coated wires for interdental brushes.
Avoid all metal core brushes--proxy
Synthetic yarn or gauze
Floss threader can be used.
Rinsing and Irrigation
Can use an irrigator to remove debris before cleaning
Chemotherapy
Can rinse or flush daily with antimicrobial wash to control bacteria and inflammation.
Maintenance
Maintain and monitor the patients.
Monitor implants and gingiva
Implant Candidates
Personal with meticulous oral hygiene
Healthy gingiva
Enough bone to anchor implants in jaw...if necessary, graft
Commitment to taking good care of implant
Poor Implant Candidates
Young people whose jaw bones have not stopped growing.
Pregnant women
Heavy smokers
Alcohol or substance abuse
High dose radiation to head or neck
Chronic disease or a systemic condition such as diabetes, hemophilia, immune deficiencies, Grinders (Puts stress on perio ligaments and will cause bones to recede), clenchers, steroid meds or immune suppression meds