Video Details
|
The Advantages of the Root Submergence Technique (RST) for Pontic Site Enhancement part 1
Description:
By maintaining the natural tooth root through the root submergence technique (RST) we are better able to preserve a much greater amount of surrounding tissue than the more commonly used socket preservation technique. RST maintains the natural attachment apparatus of the tooth in the pontic site which in turn allows for complete preservation of the alveolar bone frame and creates a more esthetic result in multiple tooth replacement cases.
Date Added:
3/23/2010
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...
[read more]
|
|
Online Videos / Surgery / Implant / The Advantages of the Root Submergence Technique (RST) for Pontic Site Enhancement part 1
|
Questions & Comments
|
Band Ditto64 - (10/13/2012 1:37 PM)
This is simply a great CONCEPT Dr. Salama and that you can perform it with VITAL roots is amazing. REAL TRUE and COMPLETE Ridge Preservation!!!
thank you
Band
|
james kim - (8/7/2012 9:59 PM)
I have a question on the sequence of your anterior lateral eruption case.I know you placed an implant in the #8 site for the
ortho anchorage. But could you not have just placed brackets on the 6 anteriors and not place the implant until later? I would have thought that once you have the mesial bone at the ideal position on #7, placing the implant with hard and soft grafts would be more predictable. Great presentation by the way!
|
kevin potocsky - (5/1/2012 5:05 PM)
maurice,
for the roll technique from mod 2 do you do a horizontal split thickness incision on the buccal and two vertical incisions to bone right? do you have a video on xp of this?
|
Maurice Salama - (5/1/2012 9:32 AM)
As an update on root submerge nice. We continue to have excellent long term results! Also, vital teeth have performed very well.
Dr. S
|
Maurice Salama - (5/13/2010 5:25 AM)
Yitzchak; Thanks. There is a risk of eruption of the root if there is no keratinized tissue covering it and a pontic with contact on the gingiva. As for cutting root, we want to cut it roughly 1mm above the bone and we perform this sometimes without a flap utilizing diamond burs and magnification. Hemostasis is key to allow visualization.
Good luck
Dr. S
|
yitzchak GOLDSHMID - (5/12/2010 10:18 AM)
Maurice! brilliant idea as allways..
2 ques.
1. isn't there any risk of that root trying to erupt in the future?
2. could you describe in a few words how you cut to bone level without raising a flap?
thanks!
Yitzchak
|
Maurice Salama - (3/28/2010 6:04 AM)
Milind;
Endodontics is not necessary. Vital roots can be submerged. Perio roots should be debrided prior to submergence. If the root has endo, it should be sealed with glass ionomer. Multi-rooted teeth ok for RST. Can last many years in submerged state but no definite research although our cases have as many as 10+ years in some early cases.
Good luck Dr. S
|
milind saudagar - (3/26/2010 8:22 PM)
both videos fantastic. my question is, what is the criteria to keep rootpieces inside the bone. do we need to do perfect endodontics? what should be the periodontal condition. because most of the teeth we extract are perio compromised. also does this apply to multi rooted teeth? how many years do these root pieces stay submerged? also what material is used to seal the coronal aspect of these pieces below the gum line.
|
Sam Busich - (3/26/2010 9:08 AM)
Milind;
Part 2 is on the Homepage right now directly below Part 1 and it is terrific. He shows 3 ways to address vertical defects in the anterior region. Take a look.
Sam
|
|
|
Related Videos |
|
|
|
The Ultimate Restoration
Defining the guidelines for ideal restorative dentistry.
| Presented By: |
Sergio Rubinstein, DDS |
| Presentation Style: |
Lecture |
| Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Computer Guided Implant Surgery
Dr. Michael Klein, in a discussion with Dr. David Garber, outlines some of the key guidelines to computer guided surgery.
| Presented By: |
David Garber, DMD;Michael Klein, DDS |
| Presentation Style: |
Video |
| Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Related Courses |
|
|
Insights, Trends & Controversies in Implant Dentistry
In this first of a 4 part series, Dr. Dennis tarnow shares insights into new trends, developments and controversies in implant dentsitry. In this section, Dr. Tarnow discusses important topics related to implantitis, the gap, one-abutment/one-time, implant surfaces and design to name just a few.
| Presented By: |
Dennis P. Tarnow, DDS |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Digital Dentistry in the Management of Simple and Complex Cases: The Digital Intra-Scanner
The advent of new technologies has enabled the utilization of new materials and equipment that facilitate the production of restorations with an accuracy that has, up to now, been difficult to obtain reliably. This lecture utilizes patient presentations to help analyze and highlight new systematic clinical protocols that have been developed to optimize the evolving knowledge in digital dentistry and materials.
These protocols have allowed us to modify work flow and operational techniques to shorten lead times, while maintaining optimal accuracy. Advantages and disadvantages of the methods outlined will be evaluated and analyzed on the basis of existing literature and personal experience.
| Presented By: |
Alessandro Agnini, DMD;Andrea Mastrorosa Agnini, DDS |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Simplification of the Complex Case - Restorative Efficiencies
Contemporary implant dentistry relies on a proper diagnosis, astute treatment planning with an interdisciplinary team. Vision, communication and execution are indispensable for a long term healthy esthetic outcome.
| Presented By: |
Sergio Rubinstein, DDS |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
Related Articles |
|
|
Computer-Generated Abutment Using A Coded Healing Abutment: A Two-Year Preliminary Report
This article presents a preliminary clinical evaluation following the placement of 107 dental implants covered with computer-coded healing abutments. The healing abutment system evaluated herein provided information to specific computer software that facilitated the delivery of an anatomical definitive abutment. This system also assisted in the development of a titanium abutment whose characteristics mimicked the natural contours of the teeth being replaced. A two-year postoperative evaluation was performed to evaluate occlusion, gingival integrity, contact areas, inflammation, food impaction, porcelain integrity, radiographic condition and overall patient satisfaction. Improved tissue response and resultant aesthetics were observed.
|
|
|
|
The Use of an Extraoral Verification Template for Dental Implant Supported Prosthesis
This article demonstrates the utilization of a preprosthetic extraoral verification template that could be used to ensure the accuracy of the master cast from which the laboratory working model is used as the in vitro foundation for the implant-supported prosthesis framework construction.
| Author(s): |
Lee H. Silverstein, DDS, MS, FACD, FICD;Gregori M. Kurtzman, DDS, Allen Schneider, DDS, Peter C. Shatz, DDS |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|
Timing, Positioning, & Sequential Staging in Esthetic Implant Therapy
Many articles address the predictability of immediate implant placement into extraction sockets; however, there are only a few reports that mention the indications and limitations of this technique. The aim of this article is to re-examine specific indications for immediate implant placement and to clarify the timing or “fourth dimension” relative to extraction and implant placement. The expanded concept of four-dimensional implant treatment planning involves the new axis of time, which must be…
| Author(s): |
David Garber, DMD;Maurice Salama, DMD;Henry Salama, DMD;Akiyoshi Funato, D.D.S.;Tomohiro Ishikawa, DDS |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|
