Bone Augmentation of the Edentulous Maxilla for Implant Placement: A Systematic Review

Abstract

This assignment applies to all translations of the Work as well as to preliminary display/posting of the abstract of the accepted article in electronic form before publication. If any changes in authorship (order, deletions, or additions) occur after the manuscript is submitted, agreement by all authors for such changes must be on file with the Publisher. An author's name may be removed only at his/her written request. (Note: Material prepared by employees of the US government in the course of their official duties cannot be copyrighted.

Long‐term effectiveness of maxillary sinus floor augmentation: A systematic review and meta‐analysis

“…In both studies with a 5‐year and 10‐year follow‐up, peri‐implant marginal bone loss after MSFA was well within acceptable limits and mainly occurred during the early healing phase (Aghaloo et al., ; Starch‐Jensen et al., ). When using BS or a mixture of AB with BS, less volumetric dimensional change occurs when compared to the use of AB alone (Shanbhag, Shanbhag, & Stavropoulos, ).…”

“…This lack of bone is caused by alveolar ridge resorption and maxillary sinus pneumatization. To deal with this challenge, a variety of pre‐implant surgical and alternative treatment solutions have been proposed, including maxillary sinus floor elevation combined with grafting procedures (Aghaloo, Misch, Lin, Iacono, & Wang, ). As an alternative to such grafting procedures, others have used short implants (Thoma, Zeltner, Husler, Hammerle, & Jung, ), tilted implants in the anterior maxilla and zygoma implants to circumvent the limited bone height (Esposito et al., ).…”

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

“…Among these, the reconstruction with autogenous onlay bone grafts still represents a versatile and very well‐documented procedure (Aghaloo, Misch, Lin, Iacono, & Wang, ; Aloy‐Prósper, Peñarrocha‐Oltra, Peñarrocha‐Diago, & Peñarrocha‐Diago, ; Chiapasco et al., , , ), which allows the correction of the majority of defects in different clinical scenarios, with no limitations regarding the defect extent.…”

“…In such cases, to recreate more favorable conditions, different bone reconstructive techniques have been proposed, including guided bone regeneration (Buser et al, 2002;Chiapasco, Abati, Romeo, & Vogel, 1999;Hämmerle, Jung, & Feloutzis, 2002;Lang, Hämmerle, Brägger, Lehmann, & Nyman, 1994;Simion, Jovanovic, Tinti, & Benfenati, 2001;Urban, Nagursky, Lozada, & Nagy, 2013), maxillary sinus floor elevation (Pjetursson, Tan, Zwahlen, & Lang, 2008;Pjetursson et al, 2009), distraction osteogenesis (Chiapasco, Consolo, Bianchi, & Ronchi, 2004;Chin & Toth, 1996;Jensen, Ringeman, Cottam, & Casap, 2011), and onlay grafting with autogenous bone blocks (Chiapasco, Brusati, & Ronchi, 2007;Chiapasco et al, 2006Chiapasco et al, , 2009Esposito et al, 2008Esposito et al, , 2009Nkenke & Neukam, 2014;Sbordone et al, 2009;Schwartz-Arad, Ofec, Eliyahu, Ruban, & Sterer, 2016;Smolka, 2014;Von Arx & Buser, 2006). Among these, the reconstruction with autogenous onlay bone grafts still represents a versatile and very well-documented procedure (Aghaloo, Misch, Lin, Iacono, & Wang, 2016;Aloy-Prósper, Peñarrocha-Oltra, Peñarrocha-Diago, & Peñarrocha-Diago, 2015;Chiapasco et al, 2006Chiapasco et al, , 2007Chiapasco et al, , 2009, which allows the correction of the majority of defects in different clinical scenarios, with no limitations regarding the defect extent.…”

Implant rehabilitation of the edentulous jaws: Does tilting of posterior implants at an angle greater than 45° affect bone resorption and implant success?: A retrospective study

“…placement, [12][13][14][15] but they require a skilled surgeon, and mean greater risks, more discomfort and longer treatment times for patients. 11 Posterior implants can be tilted to exploit the greater bone thickness usually available in anterior sectors of the jaw, and to preserve the maxillary sinus and mandibular nerve.…”