Aims: To analyze frequency distribution of prosthetic reconstructions and therapeutic modalities with implant-supported reconstructions (ISRs) applied in a university graduate program. Methodology: Data of implant placement and related ISR were obtained from treatment plans, surgical protocols and patients' charts, covering the 2005 to 2010 time period. Loading time, implant survival and type of ISR, i.e. fixed (single crown (SC), short-span fixed dental prosthesis (FDP), full-arch FDP (IB)) and removable ISR (denture with ball attachments (RDP), bar-supported overdenture (Bar-IOD)) were determined and analyzed with descriptive statistical methods. Results: Data of 819 patients with a mean age of 62.3 ± 11.6 years were available. Graduate students placed 2337 implants and 1133 related ISRs were fabricated. The observation time ranged from 1 to 8 years (mean 4.7 ± 1.8). The number of implants supporting fixed and removable ISRs was 1053 (45.1%) and 1284 (54.9%), respectively. The percentage distribution of implants per ISRs exhibited 337/337 SCs (14.4%), 422/190 FDPs (18.1%), 294/54 IBs (12.6%), 374/198 RDPs (16.0%) and 910/354 Bar-IODs (38.9%). Thirty-one implants were lost (12 before and 19 after loading) resulting in an 8-year cumulative survival rate of 98.6% without difference between implants of different groups (fixed vs. removable ISRs, splinted vs. non-splinted ISRs, no GBR/SFE vs. GBR/SFE, upper vs. lower jaw). Conclusions: A broad variety of fixed and removable implant supported prostheses for partially and completely edentulous patients was identified. Although these data represent learning curves for graduate students working under supervision, implant survival was successful in a short-term range.