Surgical guidelines for dental implant placement

Handelsman, M

doi:10.1038/sj.bdj.4813947

Cited by 42 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Maxillary cement-retained and mandibular screw-retained implant restorations were prescribed esthetics (labial placed implant necks) and retrievability, respectively. [42]…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Restorative rehabilitation in a patient with sports trauma

Rashid

Vohra

Lillywhite³

2016

Eur J Dent

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Sports trauma frequently involves insult to oral soft and hard tissues resulting in loss of tooth structure and tooth loss. Multiple sporting equipment's are employed to prevent irreversible damage to oro-facial structures, and to reduce the overall cost of treatment. However in the undesired consequence of loss of oral structures, multiple treatment options are utilized to restore, esthetics, comfort and function. Osseointegrated implant supported rehabilitation of oral structures in trauma cases provides highly predictable treatment outcomes along with preservation of remaining tissues. This case report presents the management of avulsed teeth caused by hockey stick injury, with osseointegrated dental implant supported fixed partial dentures in esthetic zone using contemporary restorative techniques.

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“…Maxillary cement-retained and mandibular screw-retained implant restorations were prescribed esthetics (labial placed implant necks) and retrievability, respectively. [42]…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Restorative rehabilitation in a patient with sports trauma

Rashid

Vohra

Lillywhite³

2016

Eur J Dent

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“…Implant placement without surgical template leads to loss of control of exact implant positioning and would lead to esthetic failure. 11 Buccolingual angulations of the implant in nonesthetic zone in not as crucial as mesiodistal spacing in achieving an adequate teeth form and interproximal spacing. …”

Section: Esthetic Zonementioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment Planning the Implant Patient

Mehrotra¹,

Verma²

2009

IJCID

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Abstract:Establishing and arriving at a Diagnosis is the key to treatment planning and often practitioners tend to create a treatment plan overlooking the fundamental principles that must be taken into consideration prior to performing implant surgeries. The sequential process of clinical examination, laboratory tests, radiographic analysis, diagnostic protocols of casts, wax ups, along with the treatment needs and desires of the patient have to be factored in for the overall diagnosis and prognosis of implant therapy. A step-by-step methodology has been created to help the implant practitioner with a checklist that aims to create the optimal treatment plan for each case.

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“…16,21 Other publications may have used the term "consensus" in their titles or within the text but gave no evidence of how consensus was achieved; in these cases, it was assumed that "consensus" was being used synonymously with "agreement" rather than indicating the use of a defined methodology. All other publications were classified as expert opinion, although there was great variation in the number and nature of the "experts" involved, ranging from a single author publication 24 to extensive and multidisciplinary panels. 15,37 The results of the quality assessment using the AGREE II instrument are shown in Table 4.…”

Section: Domainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Guidelines for clinical use of CBCT: a review

Horner¹,

O’Malley²,

Taylor³

et al. 2015

Dentomaxillofacial Radiology

100

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Objectives: To identify guidelines on the clinical use of CBCT in dental and maxillofacial radiology, in particular selection criteria, to consider how they were produced, to appraise their quality objectively and to compare their recommendations. Methods: A literature search using MEDLINE (Ovid ® ) was undertaken prospectively from 1 January 2000 to identify published material classifiable as "guidelines" pertaining to the use of CBCT in dentistry. This was supplemented by searches on websites, an internet search engine, hand searching of theses and by information from personal contacts. Quality assessment of publications was performed using the AGREE II instrument. Publications were examined for areas of agreement and disagreement. Results: 26 publications were identified, 11 of which were specifically written to give guidelines on the clinical use of CBCT and contained sections on selection criteria. The remainder were a heterogeneous mixture of publications that included guidelines relating to CBCT. Two had used a formal evidence-based approach for guideline development and two used consensus methods. The quality of publications was frequently low as assessed using AGREE II, with many lacking evidence of adequate methodology. There was broad agreement between publications on clinical use, apart from treatment planning, in implant dentistry. Conclusions: Reporting of guideline development is often poorly presented. Guideline development panels should aim to perform and report their work using the AGREE II instrument as a template to raise standards and avoid the risk of suspicions of bias.

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Surgical guidelines for dental implant placement

Cited by 42 publications

References 11 publications

Restorative rehabilitation in a patient with sports trauma

Restorative rehabilitation in a patient with sports trauma

Treatment Planning the Implant Patient

Guidelines for clinical use of CBCT: a review

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