Dental implants in Medically Compromised Patient Flashcards
Implant surgery is an ____ procedure
elective
_____ should be performed for appropriate control of the disease process
medical consultation
What potentially causes failure of dental implant from healing?
Poorly controlled disease process
What poses a surgical or medical risk at the time of surgery?
Controlled disease process
Disorder of glucose metabolism:
DM
Hyperglycemia has a negative effect on:
bone metabolism
Diabetic osteopathy reduces: (2)
- bone mineral density
- bone mechanical properties
Diabetic osteopathy increases:
risk of fracture
Diabetic osteopathy impairs: (3)
- encochondral bone formation
- intramembranous bone formation
- micro architectural quality
Hyperglycemia may lead to severe complication including:
- macro/micro angiopathy
- neuropathy
- increased risk of infections
Current literatures support the use of dental implants in diabetic patients with:
GOOD metabolic glucose control
A comparable survival rates (85.5-100%) were reported on dental implants placed in diabetic patients with:
good/fair metabolic control
_____ glycemic control is highly recommended BEFORE & AFTER dental implant treatment
STRICT
What is an ideal HbA1c value for dental implants? What is an acceptable HbA1c value for dental implants?
Less than or equal to 7% = ideal
Less than or equal 8% = acceptable
Other co-morbities that need to be addressed prior to implant placement include:
- proper oral hygiene
- cessation of tobacco
- treatment of periodontitis
A pre-operative strategy to reduce the potential risk of infections includes considering:
- antibiotics
- antiseptic mouthwashes
What antibiotics may be used pre-operatively to reduce risk of infections with implant placement?
- PCN
- amoxicillin
- clindamycin
- metronidazole
What antiseptic mouth wash my be pre-operatively to reduce risk of infection with implant placement?
Peridex (chlorhexidine)
T/F: You can still place implants if the patient DM status is uncontrolled
False- No implants until controlled
- Generalized reduction in bone density and alterations in the microstructure of bone
- increased risk of fractures
- 54 million U.S. adults older than 50 affected
Osteoporosis
T/F: There is not enough evidence to consider osteoporosis as an absolute contraindication for implant placement
True
If your patient has osteoporosis and wants implants what should be done prior to decision if they are candidate?
Careful evaluation of bone mineral density through DEXA/DXA (bone densitometry) scan
In osteoporosis patients their may be an increased risk of complications in:
bone augmentation