implants Flashcards

1
Q

osseointegration

A

A direct functional and structural connection between a load bearing dental implant and living (organised) bone.

Consists of 2 stages
* Primary osseointegration- Implant is anchored in bone due to frictional forces provided between osteotomy and dental implant design features
* Secondary osseointegration- The process of a functional connection between bone and a dental implant. Living bone grows onto the surface of a dental implant

A soft tissue cuff similar to gingivae develops around the Implant

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2
Q

2 stages in osseointegration

A

Primary osseointegration- Implant is anchored in bone due to frictional forces provided between osteotomy and dental implant design features

Secondary osseointegration- The process of a functional connection between bone and a dental implant. Living bone grows onto the surface of a dental implant

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3
Q

healing following implant insertion

A
  • Immediately after implant installation
  • Granulation tissue in wound chamber (days)
  • Immature (woven bone) (weeks)
  • Mature lamellar bone (months)
  • Collagen orientation present at 4/52, mature tissue attachment 6-8/52
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4
Q

tooth
organisation of tissue supra and sub crestal

A

Supra-crestal soft tissue
* More fibroblasts
* Less collagen
* Collagen fibers orientated perpendicular to root surface

Sub-crestal
* Tooth anchored to bone by periodontal complex (bone/PDL/cementum)
* Capable of physiologic adaption
* “Resilient” tissue attachment

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5
Q

implant
organisation of tissue supra and sub crestal

A

Supra-crestal soft tissue
* More collagen
* Less fibroblasts
* Collagen fibers orientated parallel to implant crown

Sub-crestal
* Implant anchored to bone by direct functional contact
* No Physiologic adaption present
* Rigid connection

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6
Q

material options for dental implants

A

Titanium (Ti)
* Commercially pure type 4 titanium (most implants)
* >85% to produce titanium dioxide

titanium Zirconium (Ti-Zr)
* 85% Ti, 15% Zi
* Increased strength compared to Ti

Ceramic Implant (Y-TZP)
* Yittra stabalised zirconia
* Marketed as a ceramic implant
* Non-metallic coloured (prevent shine through)
* High survival at 1 and 2 years (Roehling 2018

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7
Q

feature of tissue level implant

A

Polished collar – above gum line (interface between implant and abutment at tissue level compared to bone level)

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8
Q

implant design features

A

No significant effect on implant survival or success on different implant designs (Jolkstad 2018)

Bone level/tissue level
* Bone level commonly used in aesthetic zone
* More space to design emergence profile etc

Tissue level used posteriorly

Tapered/parallel
* Tapered may provide increased primary stability in immediate placement
* Tapered may be used where there is root convergence apically

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9
Q

how to decide on implant length and diameter

A

Implants come in a variety of lengths and diameters (3-4.5mm diameter)

These may be selected due to:
* Site
* Indication
* Local anatomy

High survival of narrow diameter implants (Scheignitz 2018)
High survival of short <10mm implants (Telleman 2011)

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10
Q

implants suface tx

A

machined/turned

roughness - smooth, mild, moderately, rough

to allow reparative osteoblasts and cytes to grow into teh implant to provide a good connection
* sand blasting
* acid etch
* plasma spray

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11
Q

what is the purpose of a dental implant

A

Replace missing teeth
* Functionally
* Aesthetically
* Psychologically?

Primary aims of dental implant treatment
* Replace missing teeth with aesthetic, functional and predictable restoration
* Low rate of complications during healing and maintenance period
* Long term stability

A dental implant is a good replacement (in the right circumstances) for a missing tooth not a good replacement for a natural tooth.

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12
Q

pt assessment for dental implants
areas to asses

A

Patient Level
* Presenting complaint
* Motivation
* Medical history
* Dental history
* Social History
* Age/skeletal maturity

Mouth level
* Extra-oral
* Intra-oral

Site Level
* bone quantity and quality
* periodontal status of tooth
* endodontic status of tooth
* prosthetic value of tooth

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13
Q

pt presenting complaint
considearations

A

will implant solve this issue
are their expectations realistic - esp aesthetics

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14
Q

MHx considerations

A

anything that render them unsuitable for prolonged course of tx - ASA class; haematological issues

anything that may effect survival rate of implants
* medications - SSRIs, PPIs, Bisphosphonates, steroids
* radiotherapy
* poorly controlled diabetes
* CVD

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15
Q

SHx considerations

A

smoking
* inc risk implant failure and peri-implantitis in smokers
* dose dependent relationship
* affects - vascularity, fibroblast/osteoblast function, polymorphonucleocyte function

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16
Q

DHX considerations

A
  • Patient attendance
  • Motivation
  • Self-performed plaque control
  • What treatment has the patient accepted in the past?
  • Suitable for a surgical procedure
  • Presence of bruxism?
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17
Q

risks of placements of implants prior to growth stopped

A

Relative infra-occlusion
Suboptimal aesthetics
Occlusal disharmony
Implant fenestration

due to continued downward and forward growth of jaw but implants fixed

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18
Q

smile line considerations

A

Defined as
High- >2mm ST show
Medium- <2mm ST show
Low- lip covers >25% of teeth

Will impact on visibility of implant and prosthesis

Peri-implant ST often most difficult to mask

Key to establish if VME present

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19
Q

gingival biotype considerations

A

Described as
* Thick flat
* Thick scalloped
* Thin scalloped

Most commonly differentiated through probe visibility (De Rouck 2009)

Will impact on risk of recession, risk of implant visibility through tissues
* Thin (recession and unpredictable healing)
* Thick tissue more likely to scar and less likely to develop papilla – e.g. flat

Associated with underlying bony morphology

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20
Q

what determines the presence of papilla

A

In a single tooth site the distance from the bone crest/alveolar bone to the adjacent contact point will determine the presence of the adjacent papilla

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21
Q

infection effect on implant

A

Infection at the proposed implant site will affect the survival and success of dental implants

Categorised as
* Acute
* Chronic

Little evidence that chronic infection at local site will impact on success or survival of dental implants (Waasdorp 2010)

How long will infection take to resolve prior to implant placement?
* Infection usually resolved 2 weeks
* If not placing immediately, early placement protocol usually protocol of choice- Leave 4-8 weeks

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22
Q

surrounding dental implant site factors

A

restorative status adj teeth
suboptimal aesthetics if there is recession due to subgingival restoration margins (encroach on biologic width)
consider replacing them?

width of edentulous span

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23
Q

assess bone for implant placement in

A

3 dimensions

volume
orientation
any relevant local anatomy

24
Q

maxillary anatomy to be aware of

A

maxillary sinus
nasal floor
naso palatine canal
Infra orbital nerve

25
mandible anatomy to be aware of
IDC mental foramen incisive canal linugal perforating vessels submandibular fossa
26
how to plan implants
from finish to start e.g. have final planned prosthesis and then work out how to get there
27
mesio-distal distance between implant and adj teeth
minimum 1.5mm lower risk of damage to adj teeth, bone necrosis and soft tissue defects | if 2 implants side by side - need 3mm between them (2 biologic widths)
27
mesio-distal distance between implant and adj teeth
minimum 1.5mm lower risk of damage to adj teeth, bone necrosis and soft tissue defects | if 2 implants side by side - need 3mm between them (2 biologic widths)
28
buccal-palatal positioning of implants
aim for >1mm bone labially or >2mm hard tissue/soft tissue labial to implant also factor in if cement or screw retained final restoration
29
consider bone graft in | 3
* Dehiscence * Fenestration * Inadequate contour
30
apico coronal positioning of implant
planned relatative to the proposed gingival margin vary if tissue or bone level implant
31
how to determine risk of implant placement
ITI’s classification system SAC: Straightforward, Advanced, Complex.(international team for implantology)
32
implant placement types | 4
1. immediate implant placement 2. early implant placement with soft-tissue healing (4-6weeks) 3. early implant placment with partial bone healing (12-16weeks) 4. late implant placment in healed sites (6months+)
33
aids needed for implant planning
Study models * Mounted? Diagnostic wax up Surgical template Essex (provisional) Clinical photographs CBCT Surgical Guide (stent)
34
implant retained prosthesis types | 2
Removable prosthesis * Stud, bar, magnet retained Fixed prosthesis * (single or multi unit or full arch) * Screw retained, cement retained
35
impression techniques for implant restorations | 2
open tray closed tray
36
open tray impressions
Components * Impression Post, guide screw Benefits * Color-coded components corresponds to prosthetic connection * High precision impression * Clear-cut tactile response for accurate positioning * Guide screw can be tightened by hand or with the SCS screwdriver
37
closed tray impressions
concept of snapped impression cap Components: * Cap (Polymer), Post, Screw Benefits * Color-coded components corresponds to prosthetic connection * No additional preparation of tray * High precision impression * Clear-cut tactile response for accurate positioning
38
soft tissue stability post implant consideration for recession
Gap of <5mm interproximally will be entirely filled by soft tissue (to alveolar crest) Gap of >5mm = black triangles and recession likely
39
common caises of compromised tissue sites | 5
Post-extraction defects Trauma Hypodontia Periodontal disease Thin biotype
40
what are the factors in aesthetic outcomes
* Bone volume and morphology * Space dimensions * 3D implant position * Biotype * OPERATOR SKILL AND EXPERIENCE There are biological limits to what can be achieved. | tissues the issue, bone sets the tone
41
what are the factors in aesthetic outcomes
* Bone volume and morphology * Space dimensions * 3D implant position * Biotype * OPERATOR SKILL AND EXPERIENCE There are biological limits to what can be achieved. | tissues the issue, bone sets the tone
42
peri-implant disease defintion
Peri-implant disease is a collective term for the inflammatory reaction of tissues surrounding osseointegrated Implants, encompassing two main entities; * Peri- Implant Mucositis and Peri-Implantitis. A cause effect relationship has been demonstrated between Dental plaque and Peri-Implant disease. Like teeth implants are susceptible to bacterial plaque and calculus formation leading to an inflammatory response in the Peri-implant tissues * tissues can also become inflamed in response to the presence of a foreign body, such as excess residual cement.
43
can we use BPE on implants
no tissue surrounding implants are not connected to implant surface in the same way as those surrounding teeth and are less resistance to probing in combination with the anatomical position of the implant in relation to the bone and soft tissues, may potentially lead to deeper probing depths and bleeding in healthy sites
44
what to check implant probing depths against
baseline bleeding =inflammation
45
what to check for when checking implant health
* Signs of chronic inflammation colour, texture of gingival tissues * Bleeding on gentle probing * Probing depths * Suppuration * Mobility * Radiographic bone loss | do at regular intervals
46
factors that affect implant success
* Access for oral hygiene * Poor oral hygiene * Smoking * History of Perio disease * Poorly controlled Diabetes * Occlusal Forces
47
role of GDP
Regular, routine, holistic, care of the patient before and after implants Patient preparation * Clinical preparation * Emotional preparation Information resource * About the technical aspects – explain in pt terms (similar to putting in shelves – wall plug is screw implant, prosthesis is the shelf; almost always involves surgery) * Where to go and who to see – reliant on your trust of contact Making the referral After care and ongoing maintenance
48
resources for pts
Dental Implants Oral Health Foundation; Association of Dental Implantology
49
post implant problems | 3 areas
Anticipation –tell the pt good as pt unaware they are usually more angry Clinical * Surgical - Problems in planning; Problems in placement (E.g. Graft failure, Bur not cooled, Angle wrong) * Restorative - Problems with the restoration – seal not correct (fluid out around restoration or nose); Problems with its function – rocking overdenture Biological * Peri implant mucositis * Peri implantitis Administrative * Patient not happy with the outcome * Patient didn’t know what they were letting themselves in for * Getting lost in a complex system Know what they communication is like before referring to them There pt management expertise
50
implant restoration check
* Cracking porcelain * Staining comp or acrylic * Mobility - refer away to get tighten * Check margins - cement retain or leakage
51
what to check on PA of implant
Usually on day of placement - baseline * Remodelling of bone in 1st year at margin - normal Another at 1 year post loading - new baseline (compare to this from then on) Then retake when suspect change - recession, BOP, pus, inflammation See them at least once yearly - high risk maybe more
52
peri implant mucositis definition
Bleeding, pus and inflammation in soft tissues Not related to probing depth around the implant All implants lose some bone after loading, this should stabilise and not be progressive Threads all still covered = No bone loss; But inflammation present NO BONE LOSS
53
peri implantitis definition
Bone loss associated with the implant (threads uncovered) Ensure restoration not taking lots of occlusal load - inc chance of bone loss May be bleeding and/ or pus on probing May be painful Check the loading May be asymptomatic * If you don’t look you don’t see
54
management of implants
What is the problem? * Is it a surgical, restorative, biological or maintenance issue? * Whose problem is it? - skill set and responsibility * What was the patient’s contract with the placing/restoring team? – maintenance; guarantee period Can you take over? Maintain almost like a tooth if superficial inflammation, OH/PMPR/review * Peri implant mucositis - OHI and clean like perio * Safer with airflow (airabrasive device), When loose bone - refer to someone may need alteration to emergence profile if plaque trap - refer What do you say to the patient? * Be honest with them - sorry there is an issue with this implant and I’m going to refer you back to get care for it
55
guidance for implant maintenance
ADI; A Dentist’s Guide to Implantology 2012 SDCEP Guidelines for the Prevention and Treatment of Periodontal Diseases in Primary Care 2014, (being re-written) British Society of Periodontology; Young Practitioners guide to Periodontology (currently being re-written)