Implant Surgery Flashcards
Diagnostic aids for implant surgery:
- Clinical photos
- 3D models
- Surgical stents
- CBCT
Soft tissue considerations for implant surgery:
- Minimum 2mm keratinized healthy tissue needed from mucogingival junction to height of gingival crest.
- Thicker phenotype better = less risk of recession.
Medical considerations for implant surgery
- Cardiovascular disease
- Endocrine disorders eg diabetes
- Blood thinners
- Bone disorders eg osteoporosis
- Radiation therapy
- Tobacco use
Hard tissue consdierations for implant surgery
- Need at least 1.5mm of bone around the implant in order to avoid resorption and necrosis
What bone type is best for implants?
Type II
Thick cortical and central portion with dense trabicular
What are the considerations for the various bone types when doing implant surgery
Maxilla is mostly type III and IV bone and need careful placement for stability.
Mandible type I and II and need lots of irrigation during surgery.
How much occlusal clearance do you need for implants
About 8mm from crestal bone to occlusal table
Implant primary stability should be at least:
25Ncm
What is the difference between peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis?
Peri-implant mucositis describes an effect like gingivitis, where peri-implantitis is more like perio in that there is bone loss.