Dental implant in diabetic patients: Statement of facts

Jadhav, Rajashree; Sabane, Ajay V; Gandhi, Paresh V; Thareja, Amit

doi:10.4103/0976-6944.162628

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Owing to this bone healing impairment, failure rate of dental implant in a diabetic patient is much higher than in a non-diabetic patient. 10 Although only uncontrolled diabetes mellitus is considered a contraindication for the placement of implants. But recently in literature the successful rates of osseointegrated implants in diabetic patients indicate that it is no longer considered to be an absolute contraindication for implant-supported prostheses but only a relative one if the patient's blood sugar is not controlled with inadequate oral hygiene.…”

Section: Implant Failures In Dentistry: a Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implant Failures in Dentistry: A Review

Sandhu¹,

Pannu²

2018

IHRJ

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Implants have given dentistry a face-lift over the past few decades and the success rates of implants are high. Dental implants are the closest analogue to healthy, natural teeth. They give one the privilege to confidently perform the daily activities and enjoy them, relish the food, laugh and smile with the loved ones without worrying about teeth.(1) Implant placement is a very technique sensitive procedure requiring thorough knowledge as well as an adept implantologist. Despite reliably high success rates, failure of implants can occur neccessitating their immediate removal. Failure can be attributed to numerous causes-failure to osseointegrate being the more common one. The aim of this review is to highlight the major etiology for failure of implants.

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Section: Implant Failures In Dentistry: a Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implant Failures in Dentistry: A Review

Sandhu¹,

Pannu²

2018

IHRJ

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“…They received 2 implants with a total 234 dental implants. 7 Furthermore, Jadhav et al 27 in their systemic review of diabetic patients, made it clear that the success rate of dental implants was determined largely by glycemic control. “ Diabetes is no contraindication for implant placement, on condition that it remains under metabolic control .” 27 …”

Section: Impact Of Glycemic Control In the Success Rate Of Dental Impmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is recommended to measure the HbA1c (Glycosylated Hemoglobin Assay) prior dental implant placement procedure. 27 The HbA1c assists in determining the average blood glucose level during the 2-3 months. It is well known that HbA1c has been classified into 3 different levels (6-8% as well controlled diabetes, 8-10% as moderate, and >10% poorly controlled diabetes).…”

Section: Impact Of Glycemic Control In the Success Rate Of Dental Impmentioning

confidence: 99%

To what extent should dental implant placement be adopted as a standard for diabetic patients?

Alzahrani

Abed

2016

SMJ

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Diabetes mellitus (DM) is considered one of the major chronic diseases in the world. Long-term hyperglycemia considerably affects the body tissues, and consequently, can lead to morbidity and mortality. Moreover, many oral complications have been observed with DM but little consideration in relation to the placement of dental implants has been investigated. Dental research has analyzed the relation of dental implants and bone osseointegration in diabetic patients. Theoretically, an impaired immune system and delayed wound healing of these patients might decrease the success rate of implant placement; however, with noticeable advances in evidence-based dentistry and statistically significant results, successful implant treatment could be achieved significantly in well-controlled diabetic patients.

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“…Titanium endosseous implants are widely used successfully in association with this treatment modality. Various investigations proved this method to be superior for long-term prognosis for dental implant treatment [3,4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marginal Bone Changes around Dental Implants after LIPUS Application: CBCT Study

Abdulhameed¹,

Omar²,

Samsudin³

2021

Clinical Implementation of Bone Regeneration and Maintenance

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To assess the effect of LIPUS on marginal bone regeneration during insertion and following loading using CBCT scan imaging, a trial of RCT of 22 subjects needing dental implant was conducted. The participants were randomly allocated into 2 groups; both groups underwent similar two-stage implant surgery of one maxillary dental implant. The control group (n = 11) of the implant site was allowed to heal in a conventional way, while the intervention group (n = 11) was subjected to LIPUS therapy at the implant site (twice a week, 20-minute duration, from week 2 after stage I implant surgery and continued for 10 weeks). Similar ultrasound protocol was repeated 2 weeks after crown installation and again continued for another 10 weeks. The assessment of marginal bone loss around dental implants was carried out at three different views (coronal, sagittal, and axial) of the implant site immediately after surgery, 3 and 6 months later. Statistical analysis of ANOVA within and between two-group analysis that was applied followed by pairwise comparison with confidence interval adjustment showed that there is a significant difference among the groups (p < 0.05). The CBCT imaging (coronal view) values suggested that bucccal bone regeneration around the dental implant has significantly increased during the early osseointegration period in the LIPUS-treated subjects than in the control group. LIPUS enhances bone formation in particular buccal bone plate around the dental implant as confirmed by the coronal view.

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Dental implant in diabetic patients: Statement of facts

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Implant Failures in Dentistry: A Review

Implant Failures in Dentistry: A Review

To what extent should dental implant placement be adopted as a standard for diabetic patients?

Marginal Bone Changes around Dental Implants after LIPUS Application: CBCT Study

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