Clinical Research Directory

Effects of Implant Placement Depth (4 mm Versus 6 mm) on Crestal Bone Stability in Immediate Implant Placement: A Clinical Study With 1-Year Post-Restorative Results

The aim of a study was to analyze the effect of implant placement depth (4 mm versus 6 mm below the mid-facial gingival margin) on marginal bone loss (MBL) around implant and implant stability during immediate implant placement after tooth extraction. Clinical trial was conducted involving 35 patients requiring immediate implant placement after tooth extraction. Implants were placed either 4 mm (control group) or 6 mm (test group) below the mid-facial gingival margin. Primary outcome was deemed to be radiographic assessment of marginal bone level from periapical radiographs. Secondary outcome was implant stability quotient registration using resonance freaquency analyzer. The null hypothesis is that there is no significant difference in peri-implant marginal bone loss between implants placed at 4 mm depth versus 6 mm depth relative to the buccal gingival margin during immediate implant placement.

Radiographic and Retention Evaluation Over Seven Years for Four Implant Retained Overdenture

ABSTRACT Statement of the problem: Insufficient long-term retrospective data is evaluating marginal bone loss and retention of four-implant Locator-retained mandibular overdentures. Purpose: To assess marginal bone loss and retention of four-implant Locator-retained mandibular overdentures over seven years at the time of overdenture insertion (T0), 1 year (T1), and 7 years (T7) after insertion. Material and methods: This retrospective study included 27 completely edentulous patients with maxillary single denture, and four parallel implants were placed interforaminal, and they already have a mandibular four-implant retained overdenture with LOCATOR attachments.