Chapter 2: Terminology in Dental Implantology Flashcards
Osseointegration
- contact between a living bone and a loaded dental implant without interposed soft tissues and intervening fibrous connective tissue
- process whereby clinically asymptomatic rigid fixation of alloplastic materials is obtained and maintained in bone during functional loading of a dental implant
Clinical Manifestation of Osseointegration:
Absence of mobility
Clinical term that refers to the absence of visible movement of a dental implant when a 1g to 500g force is applied
Rigid fixation
Discovered osseointegration and is known as the father of modern dental implantology
Dr. Per-Ingvar Brånemark
Most commonly used tertiary titanium alloy:
Grade V titanium alloy
(90% Ti - 6% Al - 4% V / Ti-6Al-4V)
Binary titanium alloy that is gaining popularity because of high corrosion resistance and mechanical properties that exceed other Ti alloys
Titanium-zirconium alloy
(83% to 87% Ti and 13% to 17% Zr)
Modern endosteal dental implant vary according to the following:
- Macrostructure
- refers to the overall shape
- maximizes primary stability of DI - Microstructure
- pertains to surface structure
- facilitates the process of osseointegration
Biologic width
Combined apicocoronal height of the connective tissue and the epithelial attachment which exists around teeth and dental implants upon exposure to the oral cavity
Refers to implant restorative components that are stock parts fabricated by the manufacturer
Standardized components
Pertains to implant restorative components that were designed and produced for a specific site in the same manner that restorations are tailored for a particular patient
Custom components
Occlusal loading or Functional loading
Implies that the restoration is in contact with the opposing teeth in centric occlusion and excursions
Non-occlusal loading or Non-functional loading
Denotes that the restoration is not in contact with the opposing teeth in centric relation and excursions
Inadequate bone volume may be brought about by atrophy subsequent to the following circumstances:
- tooth extraction
- trauma
- surgical resection
- congenital deficiencies
Ideal characteristics of bone graft materials:
- Biocompatible
- Bioresorbable
- Bioactive to foster cell regeneration and differentiation
- Cost-efficient
- Easy to use
- Structurally similar to bone
- Non-toxic and non-immunogenic
- Low incidence of infection
- Maintains space & volume over time
- Ability to be replaced entirely with new bone growth
- Rate of bone resorption coincides with rate of bone formation
Extra-oral sources of autografts:
- hip
- rib
- tibia
- fibula
- calvarium