Immediate Loading: Determining Primary Stability?
Last Updated: Mar 12, 2007
I did my first extraction and immediate dental implant placement case on tooth
#15. It was a broken down, non-restorable tooth with no apparent periapical
infection present.
How do you determine if you have adequate primary stability after you have placed the dental implant? I am concerned that I may not have engaged enough apical bone to have a good primary stability.
The implant did engage the mesial and distal walls of the socket but not as tightly as I would have liked. The remaining gaps between the dental implant fixture and socket wall were packed with Bio-Oss. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
OsseoNews.com Editor’s Note:
“The findings of the present study indicate that primary implant stability is a prerequisite for successful osseointegration, and that implant instability results in fibrous encapsulation, thus confirming previously made clinical observations…”
Lioubavnia-Hack N, et al. Significance of primary stability for osseointegration of dental implants. Clin Oral Implants Res. 2006;17:244-250.
6 Comments on Immediate Loading: Determining Primary Stability?
Marwan Assaf
03/13/2007
Pedro Peña
03/14/2007
Muhammad Amin
05/25/2009
IA
07/13/2009
laxman
06/17/2011
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