Implants Flashcards

1
Q

what is osseointegration

A

osseointegration is the direct functional and structural connection between a load bearing dental implant and living bone

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2
Q

what are the 2 stages of osseointegration for dental implants

A

primary: (‘friction fit’) implant is anchored to bone via frictional forces provided between osteotomy and dental implant design features
secondary: process of functional connection between bone and a dental implant - living bone grows onto the surface of the implant

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3
Q

tooth vs implant
- supra crestal fibres

A

tooth: more fibroblasts less collagen, collagen fibres perpendicular
implant: more collagen less fibroblasts, collagen fibres parallel

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4
Q

tooth vs implant
- sub crestal

A

tooth: anchored to bone via periodontal complex, capable of physiological adaptation, resillient tissue attachment
implant: anchored to bone via direct functional contact, no physiological adaptation, rigid connection

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5
Q

what materials are used for implants (3)

A

titanium
titanium-zirconium
ceramic (yttria stabilised)

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6
Q

what are the different heights of implant and when are they used

A

bone height - aesthetic zones
tissue height - posterior

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7
Q

what can be used to surface treat implants

A

sand blasting
acid etch
plasma spray

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8
Q

pros and cons of rough surface implants

A

primary osseointegration is better with rough surface
however, if recession occurs, rough surface provides excellent surface for biofilm formation that patient cant clean thoroughly

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9
Q

medical history considerations for implants

A

any conditions making patient unsuitable for long course of treatment
medications/ conditions affecting implant survival - bisphosphonates, poorly controlled diabetes

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10
Q

social history considerations for implants

A

smokers have increased risk of implant failure and peri-implantitis

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11
Q

dental history considerations for implants

A

attendance
oral hygiene
periodontal disease
anxiety
parafunctional habits

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12
Q

risks associated with implants in the skeletally immature

A

relative infra occlusion
suboptimal aesthetics
occlusal disharmony

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13
Q

discuss smile line relevant to implant placement

A

will impact on visibility of implant and prosthesis
high = >2mm ST on show
med = <2mm ST on show
low = >25% tooth covered

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14
Q

discuss gingival phenotype and implant placement

A

thick gingival biotypes are less prone to recession and less prone to shine through than thin
most commonly differentiated by probe visibility

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15
Q

discuss the length from bone crest to contact point regarding implant placement

A

distance from bone crest to adjacent contact point will determine height of papilla
<=5mm - low risk of poor aesthetics
5.5-6.5mm - medium
>=7mm - high

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16
Q

why should implants be places at least 1.5mm away from adjacent teeth

A

lower risk of damage
lower risk of bone necrosis
lower risk of ST defects

17
Q

what are teh two methods of taking an impression for implants

A

open tray (screw in coping)
closed tray

18
Q

what can implant abutments be made from (3)

A

zirconia
titanium
alloys
gold

19
Q

pros and cons of screw retained abutments

A

pros: easier for repairs an maintenance, retrievable, less abutment height needed,
cons: technically demanding, more expensive

20
Q

pros and cons of cement retained abutments

A

pros: cement acts as a shock absorber, easier to fabricate, cheaper
cons: require sufficient abutment height, excess cement risk, often need cut for removal

21
Q

common causes of compromised soft tissue sites (3)

A

post extraction defects
trauma
hypodontia
periodontal disease
thin gingival biotype

22
Q

what are aesthetic outcomes of implant placement based on (4)

A

operator skill and experience
3D implant position
gingival biotype
distance from crestal bone to contact point
bone volume and morphology