Ulpee R. Darbar - Dental Implants for Hygienists and Therapists
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An essential handbook for dental hygienists and therapists seeking a comprehensive resource covering dental implants Dental Implants for Hygienists and Therapists delivers an accessible and informative exploration of the fundamental principles of tooth replacement with dental implants, as well as the science and theory that underlies modern implants, and the factors impacting their success and survival. The book offers robust guidance on the assessment of peri-implant tissues in health and in disease, an evidence-based approach to their management, and instruction on when a referral should be made. It also covers function and anatomy in health and disease around dental implants and the supporting tissues as well as the factors that influence predictability and patient management. This book includes: Thorough introductions to the history of dental implants and osseointegration, including the difference between success and survival Comprehensive exploration of one-piece and two-piece implant systems, patient selection and indications for implant treatment Practical discussions of surgical (including augmentation) and prosthodontic protocols and peri-implant tissues In-depth examinations of maintenance care, including the management of peri-implant disease with non-surgical and surgical treatment, and the role of the hygienist Dental Implants for Hygienists and Therapists is invaluable to dental hygienists and therapists seeking a one-stop resource on dental implantology.
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Abutment: The component of an implant that interfaces with the implant fixture and the prosthetic entity. Retained with a screw or can be adapted for a prosthesis to be cemented. Made of titanium, alloyed metals, gold; zirconia; ceramic. They can be preformed and come as straight or angled or custom made. Analogue: Replica of the implant fixture or the abutment which is used by the laboratory to make the prosthesis. Abutment driver: Instrument used to connect the abutment to the fixture. Abutment healing cap: A temporary cover used to protect the implant fixture head during the healing period. Abutmentimplant interface: The surface of contact between the implant fixture and the abutment. Abutment-level impression: Impression of the abutment taken once the abutment is connected to the implant fixture either directly through conventional impressions or indirectly through an impression coping. Abutment Screw: The screw used to connect the abutment to the implant fixture and has different features depending if it is a single crown or a bridge. It is torqued to the final position. Allogenic bone: Bone from the same species. Alloplastic material: Material of synthetic origin that does not have human or animal origin. Anti-rotation: A feature that prevents rotational movement Barrier membrane: A material used to exclude cells from invading into the defect allowing the preferred cells to grow into the defect. When used technique is called guided bone or tissue regeneration. Membrane can be resorbable or non-resorbable. Made of collagen or synthetic derivatives which are resorbable or titanium or polytetrafluorethylene (PTFE) which are non resorbable. Bicortical stabilisation: Used when both the superior and inferior cortices of bone are used to obtain stability of the implant. Bisphosphonate-related osteonecrosis of the jaw (BRONJ): Also called medication-related necrosis, it is the necrosis of bone related to bisphosphonates. Bone to implant contact: A term used to describe the direct contact of bone to the implant. Bone to implant interface: The line of separation between the living bone and implant fixture surface. CAD-CAM: Computer-aided design computer-aided manufacture used to plan, design and construct implant restorations. It forms part of the digital workflow. Connective tissue attachment: The mechanism by which the connective tissue attaches to the implant. Countersinking: Bone preparation of the crestal aspect using special drivers to allow subcrestal (below the bone) placement of the implant shoulder. Cover screw: Fits over the implant head to protect it when the gum tissue is closed over it and the fixture is submerged. Dental implant: A screw made of titanium that is screwed into the jawbone using specialised and specified techniques to resemble a tooth root. Diagnostic wax up: Procedure in which the teeth are created to match the planned restoration and used in planning and also for construction of a radiographic and surgical guide. Digital workflow: A workflow that uses digital technology to convert analogue structures into a digital format. External connection: The connection that protrudes on top of the implant fixture platform and connects the prosthesis to the fixture. Fixed prosthesis: A prosthesis that is fixed to the implant fixture which the patient cannot remove for cleaning. Fixation screws and tacks: Used to stabilise membranes or block grafts to the underlying bone. Fixture: Endosteal dental implant. Guide drill: The first drill used to open the cortical bone at the implant site during implant surgery. Guided bone regeneration: Technique used to selectively allow bone cells to populate the defect. Healing abutment/cap: Used after the first- or second-stage surgery to connect the implant fixture to the oral cavity. Implant stability: Clinical evaluation of the implant assessing its degree of stability. Implant substructure: The metal framework onto which the crown or prosthesis is connected. Impression coping: A device used to register the position of the dental implant or abutment. Immediate loading: The prosthesis is placed underload at the same time as implant fixture placement. Internal connection: The connection which sits inside the body of the implant fixture and links the implant fixture to the prosthesis. It comes in different configurations. Peri-implant diseases: Next page
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