Video Details
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Occlusion in Implant Dentistry - Part 2 of 2
Description:
In this presentation Dr. Carlo Poggio delves into the biomechanics and clinical relevance of proper occlusal management in implant dentistry. Combining a thorough review of the literature with clinical dental applications, Dr. Poggio attempts to suggest a rational for designing the occlusion for implant restorations. Topics covered include comparison of occlusal management for teeth and implants. In addition, the importance of controlling the occlusal forces to protect the bone-implant interface from overload and the role of occlusion in peri-implant microbial infection.
Date Added:
6/22/2012
Author(s):
Carlo Poggio, DDS, MSD, PhD
Carlo E. Poggio, DDS, MSD, PhD is owner of Studio Associato Poggio, an interdisciplinary dental practice with more than 50 years of history located in the heart of Mila...
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Online Videos / Surgery / Implant / Occlusion in Implant Dentistry - Part 2 of 2
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Questions & Comments
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Nainesh Desai - (10/15/2012 6:22 PM)
Hello Dr Poggio,
Thank you for this excellent presentation.
What kind of occlusal scheme would you use for ALL-on-four acrylic or PFM prosthesis? Best, Nainesh Desai
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carlo poggio553 - (7/18/2012 7:03 AM)
Thanks Maurice!, as you of course know there is no evidence to support 4 vs 6 or more implants (Martin Gross review is very interesting about this). I have been treating patients both with 4 and with 6-8 implants and personally I haven't seen much differences in bone resorption pattern. In n my own experience I have seen patients with bone loss around 8 implants as well as around 4, and I have seen patients with a very stable bone level on 4 as well as on 8 implants. it would be probably difficult to assume that this differences are related to occlusion, as you are well aware there are so many different factors playing a role (implant type, implant positioning related to crest, residual bone volume, surgical management etc.). So occlusion is probably just one factor to take into account when choosing the number of implants to support a full arch prostheses. Of course in a patient with a history of high occlusal stress I would prefer to have more implants than less, as well as an old 40kg lady is probably a different load to implants than a young 100kg man. Unfortunately we still relay on personal preferences and opinions rather than evidence on this topic.... thanks again Maurice.
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Maurice Salama - (7/13/2012 10:13 AM)
Carlo; excellent. What are your thoughts on the # of implants to support occlusal load in maxilla and mandible for a fixed restoration? This especially in light of the controversy with the All on Four concept?
Thanks again
Maurice
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carlo poggio553 - (7/13/2012 1:59 AM)
thanks Masahiro Nakagawa!!
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MASAHIRO NAKAGAWA853 - (6/30/2012 10:44 PM)
Great soft tissue!!
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carlo poggio553 - (6/29/2012 6:33 PM)
thanks Ashok, thanks Narayan
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carlo poggio553 - (6/29/2012 6:32 PM)
Sam Busich thanks! Yes if possible natural teeth propioception could greatly regulate forces transmitted to implants and prostheses
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Sam Busich - (6/29/2012 4:50 PM)
Carlo; Very nicely done. Glad that DentalXP was capable of introducing this topic through such an excellent presenter. Would you prefer to maintain natural canines when possible to "protect" off axis forces on implants??
thanks Sam
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ashok gowda - (6/29/2012 12:52 PM)
Truly said Narayan!!!!!
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