Osseointegration Flashcards
When are implants generally used?
When tissue quality and quantity to support conventional prosthetics is inadequate
Attempts to replace missing tissue has led to local tissue derangement = worse condition
Indications for implants
Retention problems
Loading of mucosa
Psychological problems accepting dentures
Trauma
Oncological manangement (tissue has been removed)
Diastema
Patient expectation
Contraindications for implants
Smoking - contributes to periodontitis (peri-implantitis)
Poor general health - surgery
Bone condition/volume
Patient expectations
Cost
What is osseointegration?
Direct structural and functional connection between ordered living bone and the surface of a load carrying implant
Factors for implant integration (6)
Biocompatibility Implant design Implant surface State of host bed Surgical technique Loading conditions
Alternative treatments to implants?
No treatment
RPD/CCD (complete denture)
Bridge
Implant retained vs implant supported
Kennedy class I RPD and ISMOD are very similar
- they are both retained anteriorly which means they have a tendency to rock and food can pack beneath them posteriorly
Why are Kennedy class I RDP not as well tolerated?
Patient expectations - Kennedy class I RPD patients can function without the denture so the denture seems like a hinderance whereas ISMOD patients cannot function without so it seems like a major improvement
How does the design of the anterior tooth position on an implant supported overdenutre?
Patients tend to want the denture to look good rater than function
This often means moving the teeth anteriorly
Implants act as an axis of rotation
The further away the teeth are from the axis of rotation (so the further away the teeth are from the implants) the more rocking
List 2 differences in the impression takign stages of complete conventional and implant supported overdentures
CC = zinc oxide eugenol fro major impressions ISMOD = impregum
CC = registration on permanent base
ISMOD - may not be