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Effect of Mandibular Drilling Speed on Implant Stability and Osteogenic Potential: A Randomized Clinical Trial
Sponsor: Cairo University
Summary
This randomized clinical trial aims to evaluate the effect of different low-speed biological drilling protocols on implant stability and the osteogenic potential of autogenous bone particles collected during implant osteotomy. Patients requiring single dental implant placement in the mandible will be randomly assigned to different drilling speed protocols without irrigation. Implant stability will be measured clinically, while collected bone particles will be analyzed for osteogenic markers. The study aims to determine whether biological drilling improves implant stability and preserves the regenerative potential of autogenous bone.
Official title: Impact of Mandibular Biological Drilling Speeds on Implant Stability and Osteogenic Potential of Autogenous Bone Particles: A Randomized Clinical Trial
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
20 Years - 60 Years
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
36
Start Date
2026-03-15
Completion Date
2027-04-01
Last Updated
2026-03-16
Healthy Volunteers
No
Conditions
Interventions
Implant osteotomy using biological drilling at 50 rpm without irrigation.
Implant osteotomy will be performed using low-speed biological drilling at 50 rpm without irrigation. Bone particles produced during drilling will be collected for evaluation of osteogenic potential.
Implant osteotomy using biological drilling at 150 rpm without irrigation.
Implant osteotomy will be performed using biological drilling at 150 rpm without irrigation. Autogenous bone particles generated during drilling will be collected and analyzed for osteogenic potential.
Implant osteotomy using biological drilling at 300 rpm without irrigation.
Implant osteotomy will be performed using biological drilling at 300 rpm without irrigation with collection of autogenous bone particles for laboratory analysis.