“…Studies in animal models have reported that ZA suppresses bone remodelling and increases peri‐implant bone loss, which results in dental implant failures and the development of BRONJ lesions (Davison et al., 2020; Kniha et al., 2020). Furthermore, in most clinical cases, BRONJ can be triggered by the oral wounds during the surgical procedures, such as tooth extractions, periodontal disease and pressure denture sores (Coello‐Suanzes et al., 2018; Walter et al., 2007). As BRONJ cases in relation to dental implant were frequently reported (Bedogni et al., 2010; Fliefel et al., 2015; Kasai et al., 2009; Starck & Epker, 1995), more and more researchers proposed that dental implant therapy could be an risk factor for BRONJ (Kuroshima et al., 2019; Kwon et al., 2014; Mendes et al., 2019; Schmitt et al., 2018).…”