Video Details
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Sinus Lift Procedures - A Critical Clinical Review - Part 2
Description:
Sinus grafting procedures represent today a predictable solution allowing implant placement in atrophic posterior maxilla with high implant success rate. Several techniques and different grafting biomaterials have been used clinically, depending on residual bone, patient’s needs and implantation protocols.
In this presentation, we will give a critical review of different sinus grafting techniques (lateral approach, crestal approach) based on clinical long term results along with radiographic and histological aspects.
Date Added:
1/28/2011
Author(s):
Christian Makary, DDS, MSc
Dr. Christian Makary graduated as a doctor of dental surgery in 1993 from St Joseph University in Beirut, Lebanon.
He holds a certificate of Oral Surgery from Pari...
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Online Videos / Surgery / Sinus Lift / Sinus Lift Procedures - A Critical Clinical Review - Part 2
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Questions & Comments
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Keith Friefeld - (9/3/2012 10:57 PM)
Thank you again for part 2 of this presenation.
I have two questions: 1. Intraosseous (Summer's)
technique, are you placing a collaplug or collagen
matrix prior to bone placement. 2. Are you only placing
collagen membrane when perforations occur or as a standard
for inside the sinus. Lateral wall I will assume you place
all the time, to prevet tissue ingrowth.
Thanks again
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Adam Doudney - (5/10/2012 7:45 PM)
Thanks for the presentation, what do you do when the membrane tears with the crestal bone method? just close and leave for 6 motnhs and retry? Since the crestal bone approach would have much less patient trauma and pain/swelling and you perform it in very thin bone caes, why would you use a lateral window technique? Thanks.
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Ruslan Korobeinik - (1/15/2012 5:58 PM)
Questions: 1. from your experience, what percentage of patients do have that kind of flexible membrane that could be easily raised w graft material up to 6-7mm?
2. what instrument do you use to press graft material against Schniderian Membrane and separate it using crestal approach?
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Thomas Walker - (12/12/2011 12:27 AM)
This is a Great presentation and so informative and useful to everyday clinical practice. Look forward to seeing more of your presentations!
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mansour mirzaie - (9/4/2011 3:53 PM)
thank you for the presentation but I think the membrane is not that flexible as it can be raised up to 6 or 7mm without getting damaged,even by lateral approach we never push the membrane away,we remain with one face of the instrument on sinus walls.
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Vitaliy Kozmenko - (7/25/2011 12:12 PM)
Thank you very much, it was very useful presentation!
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yuksel yazicioglu - (7/8/2011 6:36 PM)
Excelent presentation. Thanks.
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Pastor Allende - (6/23/2011 11:32 PM)
Excelent presentation.
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NAGARAJAN MUTHUSAMY - (6/19/2011 1:41 PM)
very nice and useful presentation.Thanks.
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