Timing of restoring an implant Flashcards
primary stability when do we get it? what happens to it
AT TIME OF IMPLANT PLACEMENT – then as it heals you lose some primary stability
general loss of the bone cells but they get replaced
secondary stability in relation to primary
gives implant MORE stability than primary
- new bone cells come into the area after a certain period of time
bone GROWTH
size of the hole you create for implant relative to size of implant? why?
slightly smaller –
WANT PRIMARY STABILITY AT TIME OF IMPLANT PLACEMENT
size of the hole you create for implant relative to size of implant? why?
slightly smaller –
WANT PRIMARY STABILITY AT TIME OF IMPLANT PLACEMENT
surface of implant treatment? implication?
more rapid bone growth with SLA active surface
so you get stability sooner
how can you decrease time it takes to get secondary stability
treatment of the implant with roughened surface
like SLA active on it
2-3 weeks? or can wait 6 weeks
how we used to test for osseointegration
tapping on it
if dull thud - theres space between impolant and bone but if got a harder loader noise and feel - no space
*not reliable
test we use now for osseointegration
reverse torque test
reverse torque test
try to spin implant out at same torque you put it in at – so if you can get it out with same its NOT osseointegrated - it should require more torque to spin it out due to secondary stability
RFA
Resonance Frequency Analysis
- principles of tuning fork
- non-linear correlation to micro mobility – scale from 1-100 ISQ
RFA of high frequency means?
the stiffer the interface between the bone and the implant the higher the frequency
scale of RFA
1-100 ISQ
how RFA works
magnetic pulses vibrates the smartpeg attached to the implant
vibration frequency is measured – more stable = higher frequency
- measure at day of implant placement
- measure again
ISQ has correlation to?
strong correlation to MICRO-MOBILITY
resistance to lateral micro movement
what does torque measure?
resistance to shear forces