Video Details
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Advanced Simultaneous Bone Ridge Augmentation and Internal Sinus Elevation - Part 2 of 2
Description:
Clinicians today have access to an astounding array of new technology, tools and materials to utilize in delivering implant therapy. This video centric and surgically based presentation will highlight a few of these new tools in the augmentation of a severely resorbed posterior maxillary ridge in conjunction with a progressive crestal approach for sinus augmentation.
Presurgical CBCT treatment planning, flap design, PRGF & Fibrin application and surgical instrumentation as well as the utilization of new technologies such as the KLS Martin Sonic Weld Device for GBR and the Megagen Internal Sinus Lift Kit designed by Samuel Lee will be highlighted.
Date Added:
12/1/2010
Author(s):
Maurice Salama, DMD
Dr. Maurice A. Salama completed his undergraduate studies at the State University
of New York at Binghamton in 1985, where he received his BS in Biology. Dr. Salama
r...
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Online Videos / Surgery / Sinus Lift / Advanced Simultaneous Bone Ridge Augmentation and Internal Sinus Elevation - Part 2 of 2
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Questions & Comments
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Band Ditto64 - (9/10/2012 10:12 AM)
Dr. Salama. Outstanding video presentation and well worth the time viewing it. As Dr. Pikos also showed Sonic Weld from KLS Martin in his webinar yesterday, when would you consider this over other GBR methods, Ti-mesh or BMP-2 over PRGF?
thanks again Band
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Maurice Salama - (2/12/2012 1:07 PM)
Ashwath; You should not require the "tucking" of membranes to stabilize them (I use tacks, screws or sutures to do so. So, if I do not use this to stabilize my membranes all it would do is leave me with a membrane over a suture line which is avascular and high risk for suture line opening, wound dehiscence and therefore potential complications. Just my opinion having done quite a few of these procedures. No need to post your email address, this board is open and friendly and always available to discussions for all to see.
Thanks for your post.
Dr. Salama
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Ashwath Gowda - (2/12/2012 11:25 AM)
Dr. Salama
You are suggesting that the barrier membrane should be maintained "1mm short" of the incision line...
what would be your logical, scientific, surgical and or biological "explanation or reasoning" for your principle?
Don't you think that, tucking the "edges of barrier membrane" at the operating site beyond the free end margins of the flap(incision line/s) "adds to it's(membrane's) stability" during suturing? You may please respond at your convenience.
Thanks
amgdds@hotmail.com
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Maurice Salama - (12/6/2011 7:50 AM)
Drs. Evans, Safari and Marzouk; Thank you. The spoon instrument is sold by Devemed as part of my Perio Instrument set up. It can be found and purchased at discount on XP in the product section of this site. As for the molar, I kept it to support the temporary restoration during the healing phase of the GBR and Sinus Graft.
thanks to all Dr. Salama
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Mark Safari - (12/5/2011 11:25 PM)
Thank you very much for this nice presentation.
Dr M.Safari
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Mark Evans - (8/4/2011 2:08 PM)
Dr Salama
What is the name of your spoon instrument?
Have you since changed suture preference or does it remain 4.0 gore tex?
thanks
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khalid marzouk - (4/21/2011 5:47 PM)
Dr. Salama; great presentation and novel approaches as always...Why you opted not to extract the molar at this time? thanks
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dentimp huang - (2/25/2011 10:43 AM)
Dear Dr.Salama:Thank you so much!It helps a lot! Best regards Dr.Huang
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Maurice Salama - (2/24/2011 12:30 PM)
Dentimp; As a general rule, if the greyish area exceeds 5mm I would ask for an ENT consultation to rule out chronic sinusitis. Typically, in smokers the sinus membrane is thicker. Hope this helps.
kind regards
Dr. Salama
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