Clinical practice guidelines for recall and maintenance of patients with tooth-borne and implant-borne dental restorations

Bidra, Avinash S.; Daubert, Diane M.; García, Lily T.; Kosinski, Timothy F; Nenn, Conrad A.; Olsen, John A.; Platt, Jeffrey A.; Wingrove, Susan S.; Chandler, Nancy Deal; Curtis, Donald A.

doi:10.1016/j.adaj.2015.12.006

Cited by 22 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…In the present study, ultrasonic scaling was carried out to simulate professional plaque control, which is repeatedly performed as a part of supportive therapy after prosthodontic treatment. Although the frequency of the supportive therapy and the treatment time for each tooth depends on the patient’s specific requirements, it is recommended that supportive therapy, including oral hygiene control, be conducted at least once every 6 months after prosthodontic and periodontal treatment [ 29 , 30 ]. According to a systematic review [ 9 ], the mean time required to treat one tooth using the ultrasonic/sonic scaler during supportive periodontal therapy ranged from 0.35 to 3.90 min.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Surface properties of dental zirconia ceramics affected by ultrasonic scaling and low-temperature degradation

et al. 2018

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Zirconia (3Y-TZP) dental prostheses are widely used in clinical dentistry. However, the effect of ultrasonic scaling performed as a part of professional tooth cleaning on 3Y-TZP dental prostheses, especially in conjunction with low-temperature degradation (LTD), has not been fully investigated. The present study aimed to evaluate the influence of ultrasonic scaling and LTD on the surface properties of 3Y-TZP in relation to bacterial adhesion on the treated surface. 3Y-TZP specimens (4 × 4 × 2 mm) were polished and then subjected to autoclaving at 134°C for 100 h to induce LTD, followed by 10 rounds of ultrasonic scaling using a steel scaler tip for 1 min each. Surface roughness, crystalline structure, wettability, and hardness were analyzed by optical interferometry, X-ray diffraction analysis, contact angle measurement, and nano-indentation technique, respectively. Subsequently, bacterial adhesion onto the treated 3Y-TZP surface was evaluated using Streptococcus mitis and S. oralis. The results demonstrated that the combination of ultrasonic scaling and LTD significantly increased the Sa value (surface roughness parameter) of the polished 3Y-TZP surface from 1.6 nm to 117 nm. LTD affected the crystalline structure, causing phase transformation from the tetragonal to the monoclinic phase, and decreased both the contact angle and surface hardness. However, bacterial adhesion was not influenced by these changes in surface properties. The present study suggests that ultrasonic scaling may be acceptable for debridement of 3Y-TZP dental prostheses because it did not facilitate bacterial adhesion even in the combination with LTD, although it did cause slight roughening of the surface.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Surface properties of dental zirconia ceramics affected by ultrasonic scaling and low-temperature degradation

et al. 2018

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“…Up to date, there is minimal evidence to support well adapted guidelines of maintenance regimen for patients with tooth-borne or implant-borne fixed and removable prostheses [29,30]. However, recent clinical practice guidelines were developed based on systematic reviews, expert opinions and consensus for recall purposes with focus on risk for failure of tooth and implant borne prostheses [29,30,35].…”

Section: Prosthodonticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The most updated clinical practice guidelines for maintenance of tooth and implant borne prostheses were published in 2016 [29,30,35]. These guidelines included recommendation for patient recall intervals, professional in-office and at-home care protocols [35]. The proposed recall intervals for patients vary, and ranges between 3 to 6 months depending on their risk to develop new disease onset and complications.…”

Section: Prosthodontic Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dental follow-up and maintenance index: the development of a novel multidisciplinary protocol

Nassar

Al-Dabbagh

et al. 2020

Heliyon

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To develop a comprehensive yet simple dental follow up and maintenance protocol based on existing guidelines and recommendations. Methods: A multidisciplinary team reviewed available maintenance and follow up guidelines and recommendations then developed a single protocol for adult dental patients. Results: The protocol includes ten questions that categorize dental patients into one of three risk categories. Based on the risk category, each patient is assigned a recall interval and recommendations for in office and at home dental care. Conclusions: Development of a single multidisciplinary follow up and maintenance protocol.

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“…Since that time, for the past half century, dental implant therapies have remained basically the same, with only subtle improvements such as new surface coatings and textures thought to improve osseointegration. According to the NIDCR, the use of dental implants increased 4-fold from 1983 to 1987 (Garcia 2009), and today for those who can afford it, titanium alloy dental implants are the most popular go-to therapy for tooth loss (Bidra et al 2016). Approximately 3 million people in the United States currently have implants, and that number is growing by 500,000 each year (Bidra et al 2016).…”

Section: The Evolution Of Clinical Approaches To Treat Tooth Lossmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tooth Bioengineering and Regenerative Dentistry

Yelick

Sharpe

2019

J Dent Res

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Over the past 100 y, tremendous progress has been made in the fields of dental tissue engineering and regenerative dental medicine, collectively known as translational dentistry. Translational dentistry has benefited from the more mature field of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine (TERM), established on the belief that biocompatible scaffolds, cells, and growth factors could be used to create functional, living replacement tissues and organs. TERM, created and pioneered by an interdisciplinary group of clinicians, biomedical engineers, and basic research scientists, works to create bioengineered replacement tissues that provide at least enough function for patients to survive until donor organs are available and, at best, fully functional replacement organs. Ultimately, the goal of both TERM and regenerative dentistry is to bring new and more effective therapies to the clinic to treat those in need. Very recently, the National Institutes of Health/National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research invested $24 million over a 3-y period to create dental oral and craniofacial translational resource centers to facilitate the development of more effective therapies to treat edentulism and other dental-related diseases over the next decade. This exciting era in regenerative dentistry, particularly for whole-tooth tissue engineering, builds on many key successes over the past 100 y that have contributed toward our current knowledge and understanding of signaling pathways directing natural tooth and dental tissue development—the foundation for current strategies to engineer functional, living replacement dental tissues and whole teeth. Here we use a historical perspective to present key findings and pivotal advances made in the field of translational dentistry over the past 100 y. We will first describe how this process has evolved over the past 100 y and then hypothesize on what to expect over the next century.

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Clinical practice guidelines for recall and maintenance of patients with tooth-borne and implant-borne dental restorations

Cited by 22 publications

References 40 publications

Surface properties of dental zirconia ceramics affected by ultrasonic scaling and low-temperature degradation

Surface properties of dental zirconia ceramics affected by ultrasonic scaling and low-temperature degradation

Dental follow-up and maintenance index: the development of a novel multidisciplinary protocol

Tooth Bioengineering and Regenerative Dentistry

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