I AM A DENTIST

According to the applicable rules and regulations, I declare under my own responsibilities to be a dentist and therefore I am authorized to read the contents of this web site.

Delayed implants insertion in positions 1.1 and 2.1

Conti S.

Conti S.

Patient M.B. 63 years old, with previous periodontal disease and grade 2 mobility on the two central incisors. The treatment plan involved the extraction of the compromised elements and the delayed insertion of two Shelta implants, with cemented metal-ceramic crowns. During the surgical phase, the low implant insertion torque and the considerably compromised situation of the alveolus in position 2.1, vertically 2 mm more reabsorbed compared to the alveolus 1.1 and with greater alveolar space, made us fear for the favorable outcome of the healing of 2.1. It was decided to maintain the implant in place and to wait for the healing period, keeping the progression of the implant in position 2.1 carefully monitored. Despite our attention, as feared, during the impression taking phase the implant in position 2.1 wasn’t stable. We opted for its removal and waited further 2 months to insert a new implant. Given the considerable difference between the bone level in position 1.1 and 2.1, we opted for the insertion of a Prama that, thanks to its neck, allowed a prosthetic compensation.
“The biologically and prosthetically correct positioning of Prama implant was possible thanks to its peculiar convergent morphology of the neck, 2.80 mm high and with UTM surface finishing. The use of a traditional bone level implant would have required regenerative techniques to compensate for the vestibular bone defect, or a more apical positioning of the implant, with consequent difficulty in aesthetic management and maintenance over time of peri-implant soft tissues.”

Dr. Stefano Conti
Keywords
Convergence, implantology, soft tissues, cemented prosthesis, aesthetics, bone regeneration, osseointegration, UTM.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Receive information about courses and events

Information materials

Go