Aim:The purpose of this retrospective study is to assess implant success rates with various risk factors.
Materials and methods:Two hundred patients with a total of 650 implants were selected. Risk factors, such as smoking, antidepressants, bruxism, diabetes, and bone augmentation procedures were considered, and patients were followed up for a period of 8 to 15 years.
Results:Of 650 implants placed, the success rate was 88%, i.e., a total of 572 implants were successful. A total of 78 implants were considered failure; and out of 78, twenty implants were surgically removed.
Conclusion:Based on this study's results, it is concluded that risk factors, such as smoking, bruxism, diabetes, and bone augmentation play an important role in success rate of dental implants.Clinical significance: Several factors, such as bruxism, diabetes, and supporting bone can play an important role in dental implant success.
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