Implant Failures in Dentistry: A Review

Sandhu, Ranjit Singh; Pannu, Gurnoor Kaur

doi:10.26440/ihrj/02_04/179

IHRJ

2018

DOI: 10.26440/ihrj/02_04/179

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Implant Failures in Dentistry: A Review

Ranjit Singh Sandhu¹,

Gurnoor Kaur Pannu²

Abstract: 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, f… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications

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A Review of the Risk Factors Involved in the Late Failure of the Dental Implant

Sharma

Mohan²,

Sharma³

et al. 2022

The Traumaxilla

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Dental implants are increasingly being used to replace missing or lost teeth. Despite significant advances in materials, techniques, and implant design, implant failure remains a major concern for both the dentist and the patient. The most common causes of implant failure are peri-implantitis and a lack of osseointegration. Other causes of implant failure include occlusal overloading, compromised or poor medical status of the patient, habits that harm oral tissues, and implant selection. The most pressing issue that all implantologists face today is the occurrence of complications and failures in implants. To further improve treatment outcomes, the etiologies and factors associated with implant failures should be identified. Osseointegrated dental implants have long been regarded as the closest substitute for missing teeth.

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A Review of the Risk Factors Involved in the Late Failure of the Dental Implant

Sharma

Mohan²,

Sharma³

et al. 2022

The Traumaxilla

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Evaluation of implant’s primary stability using Densah bur versus expander in patients with missing maxillary premolar (A randomized clinical trial)

Riad

Fahmy

Khourazaty

2021

Egyptian Dental Journal

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Aim: This study aimed to evaluate implant primary stability using Densah bur in comparison with expanders in maxillary premolar area. Material and methods:This study was conducted on twenty patients. The patients were divided into two equal groups. Each patient received one implant at the edentulous site of missing first or second maxillary premolar. One group received implants after using Densah bur, while the other group received implants after using screw expander. After implant placement, Smart peg was placed on implant and Ostell was used to record ISQ. Implant stability was measured intraoperative and at weeks 2, 4, 6, and 8 for both groups. The collected results were tabulated and statistically analyzed. Results:The study results showed there was no statistically significant difference between (Expander) and (Densah bur) groups in ISQ reading except at surgery and week two where the highest mean value was found in (Expander) group, while the least mean value was found in (Densah bur) group. Conclusion:Within the limitation of this study, Densah bur enabled successful implant insertion with acceptable primary stability in the resorbed maxillary premolar area. Moreover, the Densah bur can be used in a faster manner.

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Implant Failures in Dentistry: A Review

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

A Review of the Risk Factors Involved in the Late Failure of the Dental Implant

A Review of the Risk Factors Involved in the Late Failure of the Dental Implant

Evaluation of implant’s primary stability using Densah bur versus expander in patients with missing maxillary premolar (A randomized clinical trial)

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