Poor Primary Stability: How should I manage this?
Last Updated: Jun 20, 2012
I installed an implant in #19 site [mandibular left first molar; 36] 1-day prior. Â I was not able to achieve primary stability and even had some lateral movement of the implant. Â The implant was also placed close to the adjacent tooth. Â I placed a Bio-Oss graft on the mesial of the osteotomy site. What are the chances of this implant achieving osseointegration in the long run? Â How long will it take to achieve osseointegration? Â Should I anticipate any problems with the implant being close to the adjacent tooth? Â Should I tell the patient there is a good chance that the implant may fail?
(click to enlarge photo)
![]](https://osseonews.nyc3.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/implant.jpg)
25 Comments on Poor Primary Stability: How should I manage this?
Sb oms
06/20/2012
OMS resident
06/21/2012
--
06/26/2012
--
06/26/2012
OMS resident
07/04/2012
tomobooth
06/21/2012
Dr Chan
06/21/2012
Leal
06/21/2012
H.Barghash
06/22/2012
Greg Steiner
06/23/2012
H.Barghash
06/24/2012
Robert J. Miller
06/25/2012
naswe
06/25/2012
naswe
06/25/2012
Greg Steiner
06/25/2012
DrT
06/26/2012
CRS
06/26/2012
vong hak
11/07/2017
dr. dan
06/27/2012
pranav sharma
06/27/2012
cerecer
06/27/2012
DrT
06/27/2012
cerecer
06/27/2012
Baker vinci
06/29/2012
Featured Products
Classic 50/50 Mix
Promotes osteoconduction
Provides structural integrity
Convenient Syringe!
50/50 Cortical/Cancellous
Available in 3 sizes.
Eliminate hassle of mixing particulate grafts
Sold in packs of 5 or packs of 10.
Proven safe, and clinically effective
Resorbable collagen membrane derived from purified porcine pericardium
Fast hydration and excellent tensile strength
Good adaptation to various defects
Excellent tear function and duration
100% allograft
Eliminates mixing hassle
Moldable after hydration
Bruce Burgess
06/20/2012