Terminology Flashcards
(68 cards)
The field of dentistry dealing with the diagnosis, surgical placement, prosthetic reconstruction, and maintenance of dental implants
Implant dentistry (oral implantology, implant therapy)
A biocompatible device placed within or on the bone of the maxilla or mandible to provide support for a prosthetic reconstruction
Dental Implant (Syn: fixture)
what are the 2 types of implants and which type do we use at the school
Generic one-piece implant
Generic two-piece implant (what we use)
Of the two-sided implants, what implant types are used at the school (3)
Endosseous (root-formed)
Threaded screw shaped ( parallel-sided and tapered)
An endossesous dental implant circular in cross section. It may be cylindrical, tapered, threaded, perforated, solid, or hollow in design
Root-form implant
Threaded root-form dental implant, which can be parallel-sided or tapered
Screw Implant
An endosseous, root-form dental implant with a wider diameter coronally than apically. The sides of the implant converge apically
Tapered Implant
Refers to the coronal aspect of the dental implant to which abutments, components, and prosthesis may be connected
Platform
A prosthetic connection interface is external to the dental implant platform
External implant connections (Look at pic)
A prosthetic connection interface is internal to the dental implant platform
Internal implant connections (Look at pic)
On a radiograph, it is harder to tell with __ implant connections if the prosthetic is fully seated
Internal (will learn more about this)
Soft tissue occupying the interproximal space confined by adjacent implant-supported fixed restorations in contact
Interimplant papilla
The horizontal distance between the platforms of two adjacent dental implants (for proper space for bone and papilla)
Interimplant distance
What is the proper space between two implants? Between an implant and an adjacent tooth?
3 mm min between two implants
1.5 mm between implant and root of natural tooth
The percentage of all bone tissue that is constituted by mineralized bone. Usually classified from D1 to D4
Bone Density (D1 = dense, D4 = porous)
Physiologic or pathologic bone resorption of the most coronal aspect of the ridge around the neck of the implant
Crestal bone loss
Sharp or narrow morphology of a residual ridge in the mandible or maxilla usually a result of progressive resorption. Ridge atrophy
Knife-edge ridge
A surgical procedure performed to establish additional bone volume, using autogenous bone and / or a bone replacement graft, prior to or simultaneously with dental implant placement
Bone grafting (syn: osseous graft)
Increasing the dimension of an existing alveolar ridge by placement of a graft
Ridge Augmentation (Sun: Bone augmentation)
The immediate placement of a a grafting material on an extraction socket following tooth extraction. To conserve the bone and soft tissue contour by avoiding bone resorption
Ridge Preservation (Syn: extraction socket graft, socket graft, socket preservation)
Bone regeneration techniques that use physical means (barrier membranes) to seal off an anatomic site where bone is to be regenerated
Guided Bone regeneration
Augmentation of the antral floor with autogenous bone and / or bone substitutes to accommodate dental implant insertion
Sinus graft/ lift (Syn: maxillary antroplasty, sinus augmentation, sinus elevation, subantral augmentation)
To make or become white or pale, usually in reference to peri-implant or periodontal soft tissues. Deficiency of blood in an area due to constriction
Blanching
Term for inflammatory reactions in the hard and soft tissues, with loss of supporting bone, surrounding a dental implant exposed to the oral environment
Peri-implantitis