A prospective study on the morbidity resulting from calvarial bone harvesting for intraoral reconstruction

Putters, Thomas F.; Schortinghuis, Jurjen; Vissink, Arjan; Raghoebar, Gerry M.

doi:10.1016/j.ijom.2014.12.007

Cited by 24 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Among the different reconstructive techniques intended to allow a proper, prosthetically driven implant placement in deficient edentulous ridges, autogenous bone grafts taken from the calvarium represent a well‐documented procedure, in terms of both number of patients treated and follow‐up duration (Carinci et al., ; Chiapasco et al., , , , ; Donovan et al., ; Gleizal & Beziat, ; Gutta & Waite, ; Iizuka et al., ; Mertens et al., , ; Putters, Schortinghuis, Vissink, & Raghoebar, ; Quiles et al., ; Restoy‐Lozano et al., ; Sahoo, Roy, Desai, & Gupta, ; Smolka et al., ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As far as peri-implant bone resorption after the start of prosthetic loading is concerned, results from this study demonstrated very good results over time with a mean peri-implant bone resorption of 1.11 mm (frequency distribution range 0.00-4. (Mertens et al, 2013(Mertens et al, , 2017Quiles et al, 2015;Restoy-Lozano et al, 2015), but also with those reported for implants placed in native bone (De Medeiros et al, 2016;Jung et al, 2012;Niu, Wang, Zhu, Liu, & Ji, 2017;Pjetursson et al, 2012;Van Velzen et al, 2015). See Table 7 for more details.…”

Section: Complications After Implant Placementmentioning

confidence: 92%

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Dental implants placed in severely atrophic jaws reconstructed with autogenous calvarium, bovine bone mineral, and collagen membranes: A 3‐ to 19‐year retrospective follow‐up study

Chiapasco

Tommasato

Palombo

et al. 2018

Clinical Oral Implants Res

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Complications After Implant Placementmentioning

confidence: 92%

Dental implants placed in severely atrophic jaws reconstructed with autogenous calvarium, bovine bone mineral, and collagen membranes: A 3‐ to 19‐year retrospective follow‐up study

Chiapasco

Tommasato

Palombo

et al. 2018

Clinical Oral Implants Res

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“…4,5,6,11,19 The complications of this donor bed are considered low, epidural hematoma formation may occur (when the middle meningeal artery ruptures), exposure or laceration of the dura mater, and, more rarely, neurological complications. 4,5,6,7,8,11,12,14,16,17,18,19 Much has been discussed regarding the acceptance (by professionals and patients) of this technique as a "gold standard" for maxillary reconstructions pre dental implants placement. In fact, because it is a procedure that requires a more complex surgical protocol, which requires an experienced and specialized team, and with risk of trans operative complications, it can generate some insecurity on the part of some professionals.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Previous reconstruction of severely atrophic maxilla with calvarial bone graft and implant supported fixed partial prosthesis - Case report

Filho¹

2019

JSPIR

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Purposes: Autogenous bone graft is still considered the “gold standard” for bone augmentation of the jaws prior to dental implants placement. In cases of major bone defects, we can relinquish reconstructive techniques using grafts from extra buccal donor areas, such as the calvarial bone graft. Although this technique is well established in the literature, many professionals feel insecure in indicating this type of treatment to their patients, due to the high degree of complexity for the execution of the procedure and not acceptance by the patient. Case report: A female patient, 42-year-old, had undergone reconstructive surgery by means of a calvarial bone graft for pre-maxilla reconstruction prior to dental implants placement in regions of 14 to 24. The graft collection procedure was performed in a hospital setting and under general anesthesia. The grafts were transplanted from the calvarial bone to reconstruct the anterior maxilla. After 7 months, 4 dental implants were placed, allowing a future prosthetic rehabilitation. After the period of osseointegration, screw-retained partial fixed prosthesis was made, returning function and aesthetics to the patient. Conclusions: In view of the clinical case and literature presented, it is concluded that patients with severe maxillary bone atrophy can undergo a successful reconstruction process with calvarial bone grafts and dental implants.

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“…The larger the defect, the greater the convexity of the skull which increases the risk of perforation of the inner table and dural tear [ 2 ]. Dividing the defect into smaller sections before removal reduces the risk of perforation [ 3 ]. Other risks include cerebral spinal fluid leak and meningitis after dural tear.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A case series on the conservative management of the bony skull in patients with aggressive skin carcinomas of the scalp

Leow

Fleming

Oakley

2018

Journal of Surgical Case Reports

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Few studies examine techniques of surgical resection for scalp malignancies to ensure clear margins. We present a case series utilizing outer cortex removal in patients without evidence of bony or pericranial invasion. A retrospective casenote review is presented of three cases treated in a tertiary Head and Neck Cancer Centre. An outer table removal approach was utilized based on the absence of bony involvement either on pre-operative imaging or from intra-operative findings. All cases underwent an outer table drilldown procedure. Tumour histology included high grade carcinoma of unknown origin, malignant cylindroma and squamous cell carcinoma. Complete excisions with adequate deep margins were achieved in 100% cases. Overall disease-free survival was 66.6% and local control rate was 100%. This technique allows a high degree of local control, notably at the deep margin. There is little morbidity and it avoids the complications associated with full thickness calvarial resection.

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A prospective study on the morbidity resulting from calvarial bone harvesting for intraoral reconstruction

Cited by 24 publications

References 20 publications

Dental implants placed in severely atrophic jaws reconstructed with autogenous calvarium, bovine bone mineral, and collagen membranes: A 3‐ to 19‐year retrospective follow‐up study

Dental implants placed in severely atrophic jaws reconstructed with autogenous calvarium, bovine bone mineral, and collagen membranes: A 3‐ to 19‐year retrospective follow‐up study

Previous reconstruction of severely atrophic maxilla with calvarial bone graft and implant supported fixed partial prosthesis - Case report

A case series on the conservative management of the bony skull in patients with aggressive skin carcinomas of the scalp

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