Bone modelling at fresh extraction sockets: immediate implant placement versus spontaneous healing. An experimental study in the beagle dog

Abstract

The results from this investigation showed that after tooth extraction the buccal socket wall underwent bone resorption at both test and control sites. This resorption appeared to be more pronounced at the implant sites, although the limitations of the histological evaluation method utilized preclude a definite conclusion.

Impact of immediate loading on early bone healing at two‐piece implants placed in fresh extraction sockets: an experimental study in the beagle dog

“…This phenomenon has been recently described by others (Vignoletti et al. ). Nevertheless, our results are also in agreement with Vignoletti et al.…”

“…With respect to the amount of bone modelling taking place in the lingual side of the socket, it is not possible to precisely calculate this parameter in the present material, as implant positioning was performed with respect to the buccal bone, and it is known that the lingual bone is positioned at a more coronal level compared with the buccal bone (Vignoletti et al. )…”

Effect of Buccal Gap Distance on Alveolar Ridge Alteration After Immediate Implant Placement

“…14,38,39 However, buccal bone alterations may be reduced by the careful selection of implant position and buccal gap distances.…”

Immediate Implant Placement with Simultaneous Regenerative Procedure in Fresh Extraction Socket

“…Surgical complications after IIP are especially related to soft tissue alterations in consequence of a coronal shift of the gingival margin, which tend to follow the underlying bone after buccal bone plate remodeling. Importantly, recent studies [15][16][17] showed that alveolar ridge preservation and soft and hard tissue regeneration limit the resorptive process after tooth extraction.…”