Different configuration of socket shield technique in peri-implant bone preservation: An experimental study in dog mandible

Calvo-Guirado, José Luís; Troiano, M; López-López, Patricia J.; Ramírez-Fernández, María Piedad; Val, José Eduardo Maté Sánchez de; Marín, José Manuel Granero; Gehrke, Sérgio Alexandre

doi:10.1016/j.aanat.2016.06.008

Cited by 37 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Figure 2 reports studies on the socket‐shield technique published in chronological order. It is interesting to note that 19 of the case reports and case series () were published having only three animal experiments () as data to support the decision of performing these clinical studies. Furthermore, a case series () on this technique, conducted in three private practices between January 2006 and December 2016, reported 10‐year follow‐up data.…”

Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, at the animal level, one experiment () reported that peri‐implant tissues were free of inflammation after the technique was applied. Another animal experiment () reported mucositis and peri‐implantitis in three inserted implants. At the clinical level, a case report described a periapical lesion on a dental implant after the socket‐shield technique ().…”

Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The (in)adequacy of translational research in dentistry

Faggion

2020

European J Oral Sciences

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Translational research, as the name suggests, “translates” research findings into clinical practice to improve the health of human beings. The translational process builds on information from experiments conducted at a basic level (i.e., in vitro and/or animal studies) and progresses over experimental human studies for efficacy, efficiency, and safety to implementation. Therefore, all steps in the process should be based on studies conducted with the highest methodological quality possible in order to provide accurate and useful information. Furthermore, the systematic dissemination of new procedures/techniques should be done only when they have been proven to be effective and safe. This focus article describes examples of new techniques/procedures in dentistry that have not resulted from an adequate translational research process since the initial evidence was published. These procedures are generally characterised by lack of good evidence, particularly on their potential harms, and lack of adequate chronological order, regarding the translational research process (i.e., human research being conducted before animal research). Even so, they seem to be widely disseminated, and their promotion involves a wide range of sources, including social media. Some guidance is proposed to improve the quality of the translational research process in dentistry, as well as the level of awareness of all parties involved with the use of this research: clinicians, researchers, and patients. By improving the translational research process, optimization of the application and use of these resources, with less risk to the patients, is expected.

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Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Figmentioning

confidence: 99%

The (in)adequacy of translational research in dentistry

Faggion

2020

European J Oral Sciences

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“…In most situations, these changes adversely affect with the esthetic outcome, treatment planning, implant positioning, material selection, and osseointegration . This is even more critical in the anterior regions where these changes directly influence red and white esthetics . Soft‐tissue augmentations immediate or posterior to implant placement are successful to control the tissue alterations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several approaches have been described for contouring the socket alterations caused by tooth extraction: implant placement directly after extraction; positioning of the implant on the palatal/lingual wall (“palatal approach”), preserving the buccal wall contact; performing the surgery using the flapless technique to maintain vascularization; and using soft‐tissue or bone grafts to maintain the dimension of the ridge by socket augmentation . Recent studies concentrated either on immediate implants or on the use of grafts, but they also stated that remodeling cannot be avoided with these techniques but can continue even after 3 to 6 months of healing .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Clinical Benefits of the Immediate Implant Socket Shield Technique

Pour

Zuhr

Hürzeler

et al. 2017

J Esthet Restor Dent

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The socket-shield technique (SST) represents an alternative approach to intervene remodeling and resorption processes by the maintenance of the facial part of the root during tooth extraction. The immediate placement of an implant supports the facial root fragment and thereby prevents a collapse of the buccal wall. The SST associated with a CAD/CAM fabricated surgical guide, can reduce the amount of appointments, due to the immediate fabrication of the definitive restoration with the existing model. Therefore, no further necessary appointments are required apart from first pre-operative planning, second for surgical treatment, and third for prosthetic rehabilitation. (J Esthet Restor Dent 29:93-101, 2017).

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Effective Mechanical and Biological Factors on Osseointegration

Goharian¹

2019

Osseointegration of Orthopaedic Implants

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Different configuration of socket shield technique in peri-implant bone preservation: An experimental study in dog mandible

Cited by 37 publications

References 22 publications

The (in)adequacy of translational research in dentistry

The (in)adequacy of translational research in dentistry

Clinical Benefits of the Immediate Implant Socket Shield Technique

Effective Mechanical and Biological Factors on Osseointegration

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