Abstract:Bone formation after sinus membrane elevation with or without additional bone grafts starts at the sinus floor and sprouts into the elevated space along the implant surface. The sinus membrane does not seem to present osteoinductive potential in sinus membrane elevation procedures in this study.
“…Elevation of the Schneiderian membrane and tenting effect of the simultaneously inserted dental implants seem to be sufficient for endo‐sinus bone gain. This is in line with histological findings from sites treated with membrane elevation without grafting that demonstrated bone tissue formation from the coagulum under the lifted membrane . Previous radiographic examinations identified OSFE procedure without grafting material as predictable treatment approach for posterior maxilla with limited residual bone height.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
“…As an alternative to sinus lift with different grafting materials, graft‐free sinus lift was introduced in order to decrease invasiveness and increase cost‐effectiveness of the treatment . Histological studies have documented formation of new bone from void beneath the elevated Schneiderian membrane initially occupied by the coagulum as well as implant osseointegration . However, the mechanism behind the early bone formation under the lifted membrane is incompletely explained, and the role of the Schneiderian membrane in this process is controversial .…”
Endo-sinus bone gained after OSFE inevitably and significantly shrinks regardless of whether grafting material is applied or not. Grafting material offers no significant advantage to stability nor clinical success of hydrophilic and nanostructured implants placed simultaneously with OSFE.
“…Elevation of the Schneiderian membrane and tenting effect of the simultaneously inserted dental implants seem to be sufficient for endo‐sinus bone gain. This is in line with histological findings from sites treated with membrane elevation without grafting that demonstrated bone tissue formation from the coagulum under the lifted membrane . Previous radiographic examinations identified OSFE procedure without grafting material as predictable treatment approach for posterior maxilla with limited residual bone height.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
“…As an alternative to sinus lift with different grafting materials, graft‐free sinus lift was introduced in order to decrease invasiveness and increase cost‐effectiveness of the treatment . Histological studies have documented formation of new bone from void beneath the elevated Schneiderian membrane initially occupied by the coagulum as well as implant osseointegration . However, the mechanism behind the early bone formation under the lifted membrane is incompletely explained, and the role of the Schneiderian membrane in this process is controversial .…”
Endo-sinus bone gained after OSFE inevitably and significantly shrinks regardless of whether grafting material is applied or not. Grafting material offers no significant advantage to stability nor clinical success of hydrophilic and nanostructured implants placed simultaneously with OSFE.
“…Bone formation by sinus membrane elevation has been proven in several studies (Lundgren et al, 2004(Lundgren et al, , 2008Palma et al, 2006;Cricchio et al, 2011aCricchio et al, , 2011bCricchio et al, , 2014Jungner et al, 2014).…”
“…And through the last decade many studies proofed that the Schneiderian membrane has the potential for bone formation even in the absence of any graft material in the sinus cavity due to the presence of osteoprogenitor cells . Conversely, other studies have shown that bone formation following sinus membrane elevation proceeds from the sinus floor along with the implants apices toward the elevated space …”
Within the limits of this study, computer guided sinus floor elevation showed promising results in accurately modifying the lateral window osteotomy and presents as a safe alternative to the standard technique.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.