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DENTAL IMPLANT
A prosthetic device made of alloplastic material
implanted into the oral tissues beneath the
mucosal and within the bone to provide retention
and support for a fixed or removable prosthesis
Implant v/s Natural tooth
OSSEOINTEGRATION
◦ An apparent direct connection of an
implant surface and host bone without
intervening connective tissue
◦ Thus there is a direct structural and
functional connection between the bone
and implant to transmit functional
stresses directly to the bone
FIBRO – OSSEOINTEGRATION
◦ The presence of a layer of intervening
fibrous connective tissue between a
dental implant and the adjacent bone is
indicative of failed osseointegration
◦ There is a fibro-osseous ligament
formed between the implant and the
bone and this ligament can be
considered as the equivalent of the
periodontal ligament
◦ There is presence of collagen fibres at
the bone-implant interface
In 1952, Professor Per-Ingvar Branemark, a
Swedish surgeon, while conducting research into
the healing patterns of bone tissue, accidentally
discovered that when pure titanium comes into
direct contact with the living bone tissue, the
two literally grow together to form a permanent
biological adhesion
He named this phenomenon "osseointegration"
The material must be made of pure titanium
Precision should fit into the bone
Excess heat generation should be avoided
Implant loading is avoided during healing period
1. Completely edentulous patient with advanced
residual ridge resorbtion.
2. Poor retention of denture due to anatomic
factors
3. Poor oral muscle coordination
4. Active or hyperactive gag reflex
5. Parafunctional habits
6. Unfavourable location of tooth to be replaced
7. Single tooth loss
8. Long span fixed partial denture
9. Psychological inability to wear dentures
10. Low tolrance of mucosal tissue
Irradiated patient
Psychiatric patient
Blood disorder
Presence of pathologies
Drug and alcohol abuse
Pregnancy
Improper motivation
Lack of experience
Unrealistic expectations
Acute illness
The success of a dental implant relates directly to
accuracy of method to maximize amount of bone
tissue contact
In osseointegration there are 4 factors necessary
to achieve a successful osseointegrated bone to
implant interface:
◦ Biocompatible material
◦ Profile fit
◦ Atraumatic surgery
◦ Proper healing phase
Biocompatible material
◦ Material should be biocompatible
Profile fit
◦ Size of gap between implant and bone
immediately after implant placement is
critical for achieving osseointegration
◦ The precise instrumentation and a
technical sound surgical procedure to
minimize distance between implant
and bone
Atraumatic surgery
To allow:
a) Minimal mechanical and thermal injury
Use sharp, high quality bur at low speed by high toque
drill
b) Copious irrigation
Keep bone temprature to level below 56 degrees (which is
at level beyond which irreversible bone damage occur)
PROCEDURE
An over compressed impression is made from
which two surgical impression trays and a
surgical bite registration tray are prepared
Procedure is divided into 5 phases:
◦ Phase I – stage I surgery
A crestal incision is made and bone is
exposed
Direct bone impression is made and
centric relation is recorded
◦ Types:
1.Mandibular staple
2.Transmandibular implant
Mandibular staple
◦ It consists of metal plate with retentive
pins that holds it against inferior border
of mandible and transosteal pins that
penetrate full thickness of ridge crest
Transmandibular implant
◦ It is a symphyseal device made of gold
alloy
◦ It is fixed to jaw by five cortical screws
and it is fixed on four threaded posts
◦ For using this mandibular height should
be 9 mm
◦ Major advantage is that each post can be
removed individually if it fails
These are mushroom shaped titanium projections
that protrude from the tissue surface of denture
It is mainly indicated in maxilla
Denture is anchored by means of these
projections
It is important to insert the implant entirely within
the mucosal tissue
It has a flat blade like portion having vents
Blade comes in a variety of shapes and sizes
The denture is constructed on posts, which
project from the blade into the oral cavity
There are variety of blade designs and
techniques available
They are long pin like implants which are
inserted through the root canals of teeth into
the bone of the peripheral region
They are used to stabilize mobile teeth
The usefulness of teeth with short roots but
otherwise healthy can be extended for few
more years through the use of these implants
Two concepts of endosteal tissue reaction have
been proposed:
1.Osseointegration by Branemark
2.Fibro-osseous integration by Weiss
1.IMPLANT BODY OR FIXTURE
◦ It is placed within the bone during first stage of
surgery
◦ It could be threded or non-threded.
2.HEALING SCREW
◦ During the healing phase,this screw is placed in
superior surface of body
3. HEALING CAPS
◦ They are dome-shaped screws placed over the healing
screw after the second stage of surgery and before
insertion of the prosthesis
◦ They range in length from 2-10mm
4. ABUTMENTS
◦ It is a part of the implant, which
resembles a prepared tooth,and is
designed to be screwed into the implant
body
◦ It provides retention to the prosthesis
5. IMPRESSION POSTS
◦ It is a small stem that facilitates the of
the intra oral location to a similar
position on the cast
6. LABORATORY ANALOGUES
◦ These are machined structures, which
represent the body of implant
◦ It is fixed over the impression post
7. WAXING SLEEVES
◦ It is fixed to the laboratory analogue
during the fabrication of super
structure
8. PROSTESIS RETAINING SCREWS
◦ It penetrates the fixed restoration and
secures it to the abutment