Implant Success or Failure Clinical Assessment Flashcards

1
Q

often used for evaluation of implant success

A

periodontal indices

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2
Q

criteria to determine implant success

A
  1. pain
  2. rigid fixation
  3. probing depth
  4. bone loss
  5. bleeding index
  6. peri-implant disease
  7. percussion
  8. radiographic evaluation
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3
Q

forces where pain should be absent for implant success

A

vertical and horizontal forces

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4
Q

implant is almost never temperature sensitive but can become tender from ______________

A

percussion

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5
Q

T or F: implant tenderness indicates failed treatments

A

F; may have success

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6
Q

indicates an absence of clinical mobility of an implant under 1 to 500g vertical or horizontal forces

A

rigid fixation

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7
Q

implants with this horizontal movement may return to rigid fixation and zero mobility

A

less than 0.5 mm horizontal movement

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8
Q

computer-mechanical device that measures he damping effect against an object

A

periotest

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9
Q

pocket probing depth of stable rigid fixated implants

A

2-6mm

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10
Q

implant sulcus measurements that favors loss of bone

A

6mm or more

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11
Q

uses fixed reference points on the abutment; allows evaluation of crestal bone loss

A

probing

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12
Q

other factors revealed by probing besides crestal bone loss

A
  • tissue consistency
  • bleeding
  • exudate
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13
Q

used in probing to prevent scratching implant surface

A

plastic probes

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14
Q

level of ________ around an endosteal implant should be compared to the initial placement position of the implant

A

crestal bone

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15
Q

may evaluate bone loss more accurately than radiograph

A

probing depth

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16
Q

(bone loss) implant is at significant risk when…

A

more than 1/3 of the implant height has lost crestal bony contact

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17
Q

most commonly used bleeding index for implants

A

Loe and Silness gingival index (GI)

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18
Q

indicated for sulcus depth of less than 5mm and increased bleeding index

A

chlorhexidine

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19
Q

(bleeding index) more common BOP sulcus depth; usually requires reentry surgery

A

bleeding on probing with sulcus depths more than 5-6mm

20
Q

indicated for 1 year of stable probing depths

A
  • spot check examinations
  • maintenance appointments
21
Q

Loe & Silness Gingival Index Scores

A

0 - normal gingiva
1 - mild inflammation
2 - moderate inflammation
3 - severe inflammation

22
Q

(GI) Score 0

A

normal gingiva

23
Q

(GI) Score 1

A
  • mild inflammation
  • slight change in color
  • slight edema
  • no BOP
24
Q

(GI) Score 2

A
  • moderate inflammation
  • redness
  • edema and glazing
  • BOP
25
Q

(GI) Score 3

A
  • severe inflammation
  • marked redness and edema
  • ulceration
  • spontaneous bleeding
26
Q

pathologic process involving the region of the soft tissue
above the crest of bone

A

gingivitis

27
Q

gingivitis can be…

A
  1. plaque-associated
  2. acute necrotizing
  3. ulcerative
  4. hormonal
  5. drug-induced
  6. spontaneously occuring
28
Q

(peri-implant disease) indicates peri-implantitis and consequent bone loss

A

exudate

29
Q

(peri-implant disease) can occur due to reduced amount of bone

A

secondary occlusal trauma

30
Q

treatment for peri-implant disease

A
  • short-term antibiotic treatment
  • chlorhexidine
  • aggressive professional and patient care
31
Q

treatment for presence of exudate persisting for more than 1-2 weeks

A
  • force reduction
  • surgical management of condition
32
Q

neither an indicator of clinical health nor of the state of rigid fixation

A

percussion

33
Q

“ringing” sound in percussion corresponds to…

A

presence of “some” bone at the interface

34
Q

most useful diagnostic tool in determination of a healthy implant

A

crestal bone region

35
Q

used primarily to determine the need for initial preventive therapy

A

crestal bone loss

36
Q

usually a result of stress at the perimucosal site

A

early loss of crest bone

37
Q

implant failure indications

A
  • horizontal mobility beyond 1mm or any clinical observed vertical movement under less than 500g force
  • rapid progressive bone loss regardless of stress reduction or peri-implant therapy
  • pain during percussion or function
38
Q

a scale presented for implant quality based on clinical evaluation; first established by James and modified by Misch

A

Implant Quality Scale

39
Q

Implant Quality Scale groups

A
  • Group 1
  • Group 2
  • Group 3
  • Group 4
  • Group 5
40
Q

(Implant Quality Scale) Group 1

A
  • optimum conditions
  • bleeding index: 0-1; early indicator of soft tissue problems
41
Q

(Implant Quality Scale) Group 2

A
  • implants are stable but show history of clinical problems
  • bleeding index: 0-2
42
Q

(Implant Quality Scale) Group 3

A
  • questionable quality
  • warrants clinical therapy
  • exudate: may last more than 1-2 weeks in preceding 3 years
  • bleeding index: 1-3
43
Q

(Implant Quality Scale) Group 4

A
  • clinical failure
  • should be removed under 5 conditions
44
Q

5 conditions of Group 4 implant removal

A
  1. pain on palpation or function
  2. > 1mm mobility horizontally
  3. any vertical mobility or progressive bone loss
  4. uncontrolled exudate
  5. generalized radiolucency “sleepers”
45
Q

(Implant Quality Scale) Group 4

A
  • implants surgically removed or exfoliated
  • no longer in mouth