How would you sequence this treatment for this implant?
Last Updated: Feb 08, 2018
A 17 year old boy came into my office today missing tooth #8. Supposedly it was knocked out by his brother 8 days ago. The CT scan shows that the buccal cortical plate is still intact but the gingiva appear traumatized buccally. How would you go about treating this? Should I go in and graft, place the implant and graft, graft and use coronally positioned sutures to move the tissue coronally? I have placed many implants, but never had to deal with this kind of a situation, so your advice would be much appreciated. What do you recommend for a treatment sequence?
33 Comments on How would you sequence this treatment for this implant?
Raymond Kimsey
02/08/2018
Alejandro Berg
02/08/2018
Dennis Flanagan DDS MSc
02/08/2018
Adibo
02/08/2018
Paul
02/08/2018
KMEMA
02/08/2018
Joe Merheb
02/09/2018
Brian
02/09/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/09/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/09/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/08/2018
mpedds
02/08/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/09/2018
adam
02/09/2018
Sam latif
02/09/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/09/2018
CRS
02/09/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/09/2018
Yaron
02/09/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/11/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/12/2018
Robert Wolanski
02/09/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/12/2018
Doc
02/09/2018
yaron Miller
02/11/2018
Doc
02/12/2018
Timothy C Carter
02/10/2018
yaron Miller
02/11/2018
Timothy C Carter
02/12/2018
Omfs
02/10/2018
Dennis Flanagan DDS MSc
02/12/2018
Matt Helm DDS
02/13/2018
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
Dr. Rayment
02/08/2018