Dx and Tx Planning/Implant Placement Flashcards
Factors for Implant Tx Planning
- Restorative Space
- Molar Tipping
- Infection
- Gingival biotype
- Alveolar Bone (Quality and Quantity)
- Adjacent Structures
- Number of Implants
Restorative Space dimensions for implant
- Mesiodistal space
- must know avg tooth widths
- Implant: Adjacent Tooth: 1.5 mm (1.5-2 mm)
- Implant: Implant: 3 mm
- Occlusogingivally
- 10 mm (6-10 mm)
Implant factors: Molar Tipping
- ≤ 25 °
- fixed with Ortho or enameloplasty
- If not fixed
- Black triangle (poor esthetics)
- Foot trap
- Periodontal inflammation
- periodontitis
Implant Factors: Gingival Biotype
- Thicker= better
- Thin Biotype
- place more apical & lingual
- use non-metallic abutment→ prevents grey shadow
Existing Infection
- Remove before implant placement
- adjacent teeth
- Perio Infection or inflammation
- peri-apical inflammation
- effects healing & long term success & survival
Implant factors: Alveolar Bone
-
Quality= Bone Density (D1, D2, D3, D4)
- affects initial stability of implant → osseointegration
-
Quantity= Alveolar Ridge Resorption
- 2 mm Lingual & Buccal to implant
Bone Density
- affects initial stability of implant → osseointegration
- D1 (most dense)
- Dense cortical bone
- marrow spaces barely visible
- anterior mandible
- very difficult to drill
- Dense cortical bone
- D2
- Thick porous cortical bone
- coarse trabecular bone
- anterior & posterior Mandible
- anterior Maxilla
- Thick porous cortical bone
- D3
- Thin porous cortical bone
- fine trabecular bone
- Anterior & posterior maxilla
- Posterior Mandible
- Thin porous cortical bone
- D4 (least dense)
- fine trabecular bone (primarily)
- very thin cortical bone
- posterior maxilla
- Big marrow spaces
- poor initial stability of implant
- fine trabecular bone (primarily)
Alveolar Ridge Resorption
- 2 mm Buccal & Lingual to Implant
- Ridge Classification
- Normal → Minimal resorption
- Class 1 → Only Faciolingual resorption (Horizontal)
- normal height
- Class 2 → Only Vertical resorption
- normal width
- Class 3 → Both
- The greater the Loss of Bone Height→ Need prosthetic gingiva
Lip Effect
Hides non-esthetic parts of implant/gingiva
Bone Graft
- Clinical & radiographic exam to determine if bone graft is needed
- Graft options:
- Ridge Augmentation (bone resorption)
- Horizontal Ridge Augmentation=Better success (vs vertical)
- Sinus Lift (Pneumitization)
- Ridge Augmentation (bone resorption)
- Graft options:
Adjacent Structures
- IAN
- 2 mm away
- Minimum= 1mm
- Mental Foramen
- 4 mm away
- Sinuses
- 2 mm away
- Minimum= 1 mm
Criteria for Number of Implants
Criteria:
- Occlusal Forces: Avoid Overloading
- Bruxism (Parafunctional habits) → more implants
- posterior placed implants → ⇡ occlusal forces
- “closer to the joint”
- Prosthetic type (removable vs fixed)
- Removable
- less implants
- mandibular overdenture → 1 implants at canine
- Maxillary overdenture → 4 implants; canine & 2nd premolar
- Removable
- Segmented vs one piece prosthesis
- Segmented→ more implants
- implant at each end
- saves prosthesis if it breaks
- implant at each end
- Segmented→ more implants
Required Diagnostics needed to tx plan a implant case
- Med hx
- Diagnostic cast mounts
- checks for space
- Diagnostic wax up
- esthetics
- Periodontal status
- prognosis
- Radiographs
- bone quality/prognosis
Indications vs Contraindications for Implant
- Indications
- 1.5 - 2mm from adjacent teeth
- 3 mm from adjacent teeth
- 1 mm of lingual & buccal bone around implants
- 2 mm from IAN
- 5 mm bone height
- implant is embedded 5 mm
- 5 mm anterior to Mental Foramen
- Contraindications:
- Active Periodontal disease
- Active Gingival Inflammation
- Poor bone height & quality (density)
Implant placement: Single vs multiple implants
(Where are Implants placed)
- Single implant
- center of restoration
- Multiple implants
- center of proposed retainer
Complications from poor implant planning?
- Implant Placement is:
- too facial
- see grey shadow through gingiva
- Not centered
- can’t place restoration
- Minimal Bone
- perforate bone
- Pneumatized Sinus (low sinus0
- not enough height to place nerve
- IA Nerve
- might hit nerve
- too facial
What drives implant placement?
Restorative tx plan
SAC assessment tool: General info
- based on guidelines from ITI conference
- Classifies cases as
- Straightforward
- Advanced
- Complex
- Helps dentist to:
- degree of difficulty
- risks
- cases for their skill & experience
- Develops knowledge
SAC assessment tool: Components
- General
- Clinical experience
- Pt general health
- oral hygiene/health
- Perio
- Smoking
- Growth
- Iatrogenic factors
- Esthetics
- expectations
- smile line
- gingival biiotype
- soft tissue volume
- Surgical:
- Bone volume (Quality & Quantity)
- Restorative
- Oral enviroment
- Restorative volume (spacing)
- Occlusion
- Provisional
Placement Considerations:
- 6 mm of Horizontal bone
- 1 mm facial bone
- 1 mm Lingual bone
- 4 mm diameter of implant & body
- 3 mm implant: implant
- 1.5 mm implant: tooth
- Antibiotics
- complex graft or immunocompromised
Placement Considerations: Esthetic zone
- Esthetic Zone: Ant teeth
- Platform is 3-4 mm from planned CEJ of future restoration
- Buccal part of implant is 1-2 mm lingual to adjacent tooth emergence profile
Interproximal Papilla depends on
- interproximal bone of adjacent tooth.
- Bone Defect=No papilla
- Avg Height: 4.5 mm when I:T=1.5mm apart
- Bone Defect=No papilla
- distance b/w contact & bone crest
- 5 mm=Full coverage
- 6 mm= 56% coverage
- 7 mm= 27 %
What is the minimum occlusal clearance to allow for different prosthetic components assuming MI?
- Screw retained crown→ 6 mm
- Cement retained crown→ 8 mm
- Locator overdenture→ 9 mm
- Hybrid denture→ 16 mm
What are the different types of placement? (Protocol)
- Type 1= Immediate
- placed in socket during ext
- good w/premolars
- Know bone resorption patterns & predict
- B/L= 1st 3 months
- Does NOT stop bone remodeling
- placed in socket during ext
- Type 2= Early
- 4-8 wks after extraction
- No pathology
- primary healing and remodeling of tissues
- ESTHETIC AREAS
- 4-8 wks after extraction
- Type 3= Delayed/Conventional
- 12-16 wks
- Complete Bone Remodel
- can be longer depending on previous procedures done (3-6 months)
- Site preservation
- GBR for ridge or sinus augmentation
- 12-16 wks
What are the different types of loading? (Protocol)
- Immediate Loading
- <1 wk after placement
- ex: changing denture to overdenture
- Early
- 1 wk - 2 months
- Delayed/Conventional
- > 2 months
- most predictable & best
- recommend if:
- Poor primary stability
- compromised host conditions
- substantial bone augmentation
- reduced dimensions of implant
Implant placement Healing: Stage 1 vs Stage 2
- Stage 1
- Healing Abutment
- Stage 2
- Cover screw → healing Abutment
What are the steps to prepare the osteotomy and deliver Implants?
- Follow Drilling sequence
- Screw retained
- hand screw
- check occlusion
- x-ray
- Torque down
How does the bone density affect the implant bed preparation?
- Medium Density
- adequate blood supply
- Enough bone support to retain implant long term
What is the difference between 1 stage vs 2 stage surgery?
- 1 stage (healing Abutment)
- pts with:
- primary stabilty
- predictable healing
- pts with:
- 2 stage: (Cover Screw→ Healing Abutment)
- Needs Graft
- Smoker
- Surgery Site needs closure to heal
What are the selection criteria for the loading protocols?
- Immediate and Early
- Good Primary Stability
- Conventional/Delayed
- predictable
- poor primary stability
- compromised host