Restorative Options in Dental Implants
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Restorative Options in Dental Implants

Created by
@FerventEclipse

Questions and Answers

Fixed restorations can only be attached at the implant level and never at the abutment level.

False

Using a one-piece implant is recommended for narrow spaces and with Zirconia implants.

True

Excess cement in fixed restorations is linked to signs of peri-implant disease in a significant majority of cases.

True

Two-piece implants provide no advantage during the bone healing phase as they remain permanently loaded.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Cement retained one-piece implants offer great diversity in abutments and are ideal for all situations.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

One-piece implants can be beneficial in situations with limited space.

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

Cement retained one-piece implants allow for a significant range of abutment options.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Using excess cement during implant procedures has not been linked to any complications.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Two-piece implants provide the advantage of being loaded during the healing phase.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Zirconia implants necessitate informing the patient and selecting an appropriate diameter before placement.

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

The position of a one-piece implant is not critical compared to two-piece implants.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

The primary advantage of using a telescopic crown is to help achieve a better cosmetic outcome.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Restorative Options Overview

  • Restorative options for dental implants include fixed (cement-screw) and removable (friction-attachment) options.

Fixed Restorations

  • Implant Level Restorations: Directly attached to the one-piece implant.
  • Abutment Level Restorations: Involves an intermediate abutment between the implant and restoration.

One-Piece Implants

  • Recommended for narrow spaces in the dental arch.
  • Frequently used with Zirconia implants, which also require a one-piece configuration.
  • Excess cement on restorations is linked to peri-implant disease in 81% of cases.
  • Prioritize patient education and proper diameter selection when planning for Zirconia implants.

Telescopic Crowns Advantage

  • Elevate the margins of the restoration for a more equigingival alignment with neighboring teeth.

Cement Retained One-Piece Implants

  • Pros:
    • Simplicity in design.
    • Fewer mechanical components.
    • Effective in narrow spaces.
  • Cons:
    • Risk of loading during the healing period.
    • Limited diversity in available abutments.
    • Critical positional placement required.
    • Excess cement can lead to bone loss.

Two-Piece Implants

  • Enable unloading during the bone healing phase, ensuring less stress on the implant site.
  • Allow for adjustment of the prosthetic angle based on the selected abutment (angled or straight).

Restorative Options Overview

  • Restorative options for dental implants include fixed (cement-screw) and removable (friction-attachment) options.

Fixed Restorations

  • Implant Level Restorations: Directly attached to the one-piece implant.
  • Abutment Level Restorations: Involves an intermediate abutment between the implant and restoration.

One-Piece Implants

  • Recommended for narrow spaces in the dental arch.
  • Frequently used with Zirconia implants, which also require a one-piece configuration.
  • Excess cement on restorations is linked to peri-implant disease in 81% of cases.
  • Prioritize patient education and proper diameter selection when planning for Zirconia implants.

Telescopic Crowns Advantage

  • Elevate the margins of the restoration for a more equigingival alignment with neighboring teeth.

Cement Retained One-Piece Implants

  • Pros:
    • Simplicity in design.
    • Fewer mechanical components.
    • Effective in narrow spaces.
  • Cons:
    • Risk of loading during the healing period.
    • Limited diversity in available abutments.
    • Critical positional placement required.
    • Excess cement can lead to bone loss.

Two-Piece Implants

  • Enable unloading during the bone healing phase, ensuring less stress on the implant site.
  • Allow for adjustment of the prosthetic angle based on the selected abutment (angled or straight).

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Description

This quiz explores the different restorative options for dental implants, focusing on fixed and removable methods. Learn about the implications of using one-piece implants and the importance of correct cement application to avoid peri-implant disease. Test your knowledge on the nuances between various implant levels and materials.

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