9/13 - Clinical Implant Provisionals, Implant Provisional Lab, Custom Tray Fabrication Flashcards
are implant provisionals implant-borne or tissue borne
implant borne
what are materials used for implant provisionals
- plastic of titanium temporary/provisional abutment
- acrylic (Jet or Trim)
- Bis-acryle (integrity)
- composite
- denture tooth
advantages of implant provisionals
- fixed
- tissue support
- identify implant and/or angulation problems
disadvantages of implant provisionals
- esthetic challenges (immediate/early)
- no removal during healing (immediate/early)
- implant vulnerability (immediate/early)
- no functional contribution (immediate/early)
- increased cost
what teeth do we provisionalize at creighton
anteriors
what are implant provisionals intended for
- post-surgical healing
- soft tissue development
- patient management
- predict prosthetic form/contour
- identify implant angulation problems
- evaluate questionable implants
when are implant provisionalization protocols IMMEDIATE
implants placed in function within 1 week of placement
when are implant provisionalization protocols EARLY
implant in function between 1 week and 2 months after placement
when are implant provisionalization protocols CONVENTIONAL/DELAYED
implant in function after 2 months healing
what situations are immediate implant provisionals used
in situations when:
- adequate primary stability
- no centric, eccentric, or protrusive contacts
- esethetic gain outweights risks associated w/ immediage loading protocols
- patient compliance w/ protocols
what is it called when the initial fixation of implant is sufficiently strong to withstand disloding forces
primary stability
what are examples of how primary stability is mechanical in nature
- osteotomy
- bone density
- implant geometry
- thread pattern
when is primary stability a MUST
in cases of immediate loading
as primary stability decreases, what happens to cumulative and secondary stability?
cumulative stability slightly decreases then maintains plateau
secondary stability increases
at creighton, when are implants considered progressive or delayed
after osteointegration
at what weeks is the implant most vulnerable to forces and must be avoid removal of provisional
2-4 weeks (15-21 days)
what can we do to test if implant is stable
- insertion/removal torque values
- periotest
- resonance frequence analysis (RFA) expressed as ISQ
what does RFA stand for
resonance frequency analysis
does denser bone have lower or higher insertion torque values
HIGHER
how does periotest work
a probe w/ accelerometer is placed on implant and calculates the contact time between the implant and probe
what does periotest correlate to
- micromovement
- variability
- lack of standardized values
what does RFA measure
interfacial integrity between implant and bone
what does RFA correlate with
implant bone contact and is expressed as ISQ
what does ISQ range from? what is the acceptable range? meaning what?
range from 1-100, acceptable is 55-85 meaning it has osseointegrated