Implant rehabilitation of the esthetic area: A five‐year retrospective study comparing conventional and fully guided surgery

Amorfini, Leonardo; Pesce, Paolo; Migliorati, Marco; Drago, Sara; Storelli, Stefano; Romeo, Eugenio; Menini, María

doi:10.1111/cid.13200

Cited by 3 publications

References 27 publications

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Digital planning and bone regenerative technologies: A narrative review

Tommasato,

Piano,

Casentini

et al. 2024

Clinical Oral Implants Res

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ObjectivesThe aim of this narrative review was to explore the application of digital technologies (DT) for the simplification and improvement of bone augmentation procedures in advanced implant dentistry.Material and methodsA search on electronic databases was performed to identify systematic reviews, meta‐analyses, randomized and non‐randomized controlled trials, prospective/retrospective case series, and case reports related to the application of DT in advanced implant dentistry.ResultsSeventy‐nine articles were included. Potential fields of application of DT are the following: 1) the use of intra‐oral scanners for the definition of soft tissue profile and the residual dentition; 2) the use of dental lab CAD (computer‐aided design) software to create a digital wax‐up replicating the ideal ridge and tooth morphology; 3) the matching of STL (Standard Triangulation Language) files with DICOM (DIgital COmmunication in Medicine) files from CBCTs with a dedicated software; 4) the production of stereolithographic 3D models reproducing the jaws and the bone defects; 5) the creation of surgical templates to guide implant placement and augmentation procedures; 6) the production of customized meshes for bone regeneration; and 7) the use of static or dynamic computer‐aided implant placement.ConclusionsResults from this narrative review seem to demonstrate that the use of a partially or fully digital workflow can be successfully used also in advanced implant dentistry. However, the number of studies (in particular RCTs) focused on the use of a fully digital workflow in advanced implant dentistry is still limited and more studies are needed to properly evaluate the potentials of DT.

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Digital planning and bone regenerative technologies: A narrative review

Tommasato,

Piano,

Casentini

et al. 2024

Clinical Oral Implants Res

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Stress Distribution of Different Anterior Single Implants: A 3D Finite Element Analysis

Bayazit,

von Krockow,

Curcio

2024

Preprint

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Introduction To evaluate the stress distributions of anteriorly placed dental implants in different clinical scenarios including extraction socket or healed bone as well as immediate or late loading. Material and Methods Standard tessellation language (STL) files of original components were used for the in-silico modelling of implant and abutments. The implant was placed into the bone block to imitate three different clinical scenarios including: i. healed bone-delayed loading, ii. healed bone-immediate loading, iii. immediate implant-immediate loading. In all models, both a horizontal force (25.5 N) and a 30-degree oblique force (178 N) were applied to the long axis of the implant to the palatal surface of the restoration. The stress distribution was evaluated. Results The highest stress values in trabecular bone were observed in the clinical scenario where immediate implant was inserted to the extraction socket followed by immediate loading to the healed bone and late loading to the healed bone, respectively. Conclusion The difference in stress distribution is much more evident when the clinical scenario changes, both in values and geometric distributions of stresses, than when the abutment angle changes. Oblique forces create more stress on both the bone and around the implant.

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