department of dentistry dental implant dr. jane k. bwana
TRANSCRIPT
CONTENTS BACKGROUND
Importance of teeth Loss of teeth Replacement of teeth (Types of artificial teeth)
Definition of a dental implant How dental implants work Patient selection Procedure Challenges Advantages & disadvantages Cases Conclusion
BACKGROUND
IMPORTANCE OF TEETH; MASTICATION SPEECH AESTHETICS
To ensure the above
GOOD ORAL HYGIENE DIET VISIT TO THE DENTIST
LOSS OF TEETH
GUM DISEASE
CARIES
SYNDROMES
TRAUMA
SURGICAL RX
DEFINITION DEFINATION- A dental implant is prosthesis
placed in bone(root) allowed to osseintergrate to support an artificial tooth(crown)
cylindricalthreaded
HOW IT WORKS Take a titanium post and inserting it deep
within the jaw bone. The bone accepts and osseointegrates with
the titanium rod, merging into the bone in a similar manner as to how a natural tooth root is enclosed within the bone.
Once the bone has completely fused with the titanium, an artificial tooth can be secured into the rod
MEDICAL HX ORAL EXAM. IMAGING ; Imaging is done before and after
dental implants placement to assess bone characterstics at the site of insertion. High resolution CT imaging .Bone type ,Bone thickness, Density
TREATMENT PLAN COST IMPLICATION CONSENTNOT FOR CHILDREN &
TEENAGERS
PATIENT SELECTION
PROCEDUREo Surgical procedure o Flap surgery:- insert titanium post in the bone (swelling, bruising, pain, and minor bleeding around the gum area is expected) oRestorative procedureomaintenance
CHALLENGES• Injuries to the surrounding teeth• Nerve damage• Pain, numbness, or tingling feeling in the
gums, mouth, chin, or neck area• Sinus problems, especially if the implants
are being placed in the upper jaw.• Infection at or around the implantation area
Advantageso Feels and chews like real teetho Doesn’t alter neighbouring teetho Completely secure after healingo No creams or glues are neededo Better for long-term oral healtho Looks identical to real teetho Can be used for one tooth or severalo Easy to care o Improveo High success rate of around 95%o bone stabilization & maintenance
Disadvantages
o Expensive
o Patient selection
risk of screw loosening
risk of fixture failure
length of treatment time
need for multiple surgeries
challenging esthetics
CONCLUSION
2-trained periodontists in implantology
3-trained restorative dentists in implantology
Maxillofascial surgeonsNeed to train dental technologists Need to invest in the equipments
and materials for these procedures