Three implant abutments. These are called BUDs which stand forBridge Underpinning Device. Two of them are stainless steel buds and one is a composite bud.
Numbness After Implants | OsseoNews Discussions on Dental Implants : "Dr Amayev September 11th, 2006 No matter what kind of surgeons you are anything could happen .Of course we must try to ovoid any possible complication to our patient and treat them with respect but sometimes complication may happen. In order to avoid any possible complication we should just stop what we are doing as been previously mention by Dr Kfchow. I don’t believe that there is a dentist or another type of medical professional or any other profession who never had a complication. We all humans and if we did something we have to try to resolve and help that patient in any possible way if we can. From what Lerry or Ben told us, I don’t know you are a doctors or not but if you are it seems like you both the best and never had any complications in your practice. If you didn’t I am very happy for both of you. Never say this may not happen to you ,look in a future you still practicing. Think about that. May be yo...
K. F. Chow BDS., FDSRCS July 14th, 2010 Yes. Definitely yes, because one 3.5mm diameter implant of length 12mm will have as much if not more surface area than the existing 2 periodontally involved incisors. And we all know that an ankylosed tooth/implant is much more difficult to remove than a periodontal ligamentalised tooth, area for area. Probably half the surface area will do. And it will prevent loss of the adjacent periodontally involved incisors provided they are root-planed at the same time. Even better if they are splinted to the implant. Two 1.8mm diameter minis will also suffice. A removable prosthesis is a no no because it will speed up the loss of the incisors, seeing that they are already periodontally compromised and probably mobile. Please…..no extractions as far as possible. You might as well do a conventional 4unit bridge on the 2 incisors…than to extract them. K. F. Chow BDS., FDSRCS July 14th, 2010 We must not subcumb to the hubris of thinking that our ...
K. F. Chow BDS., FDSRCS says: October 23, 2009 at 11:26 am THE CASE FOR NARROW DIAMETERS/MINIS/REDUCED DIAMETERS/ MINIMIZED DENTAL IMPLANTS/MOSTDIS Narrow diameter dental implants are being increasingly used not only to stabilize dentures but also for long term applications like crowns and bridges. I agree with Carl in that there is no such thing as an absolute contraindication in medicine. Even botox which will kill you if injected into your bloodstream is used ingeniously and judiciously to extend the youthful looks of people. The key word is “judiciously”. Know your medicine well and know what you want to do with it and then you can apply it safely and usefully. It is significant that one of the doyens of implant dentistry has recognized that narrow diameters have their uses especially in narrow ridges and in suitable bone. I started out with conventionals and with the advent of minis, incorporated them into my treatment planning and in many complex cases have successfully int...
Komentar
Posting Komentar