This study evaluates implant survival and marginal bone resorption in patients receiving implant treatment with respect to demographic data and AB0 (groups) blood types.
For a successful dental implant, optimal soft and hard tissue characteristics are required. These characteristics include appropriate bone quality and a healthy adherent keratinized gingiva that surrounds the implant neck. The most common complications are peri-implant diseases and marginal bone loss for dental implants. Marginal bone loss around the implant may be observed as a long-term complication due to microbial dental plaque-induced peri-implant inflammatory disease or may be observed in the absence of such a disease. The immune system and genetic factors are known to have important effects on implant success, and ABO blood types are also included in the genetic factors. In the studies evaluating the association of ABO blood types with increased susceptibility to infection and various systemic diseases, it was reported that the percentages of blood types differed significantly, especially in skeletal-muscle system injuries, fractures and cardiovascular disease susceptibility. Also some researchers reported that blood types may be effective on the bacteria colonization which is the main reason of the periodontal diseases. ABO blood types may have an impact on dental implant success and survival.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
963
Serap Keskin Tunc
Van, Turkey (Türkiye)
Marginal bone resorption measurements (mm) in dental implants.
We evaluated marginal bone resorption in patients receiving implant treatment with respect to ABO blood types. These measurements will be measured by periapical radiographs. Periapical radiographs were taken with a parallel technique to measure the amount of mesial and distal bone resorption in the neck region of the implants.
Time frame: 1 year
Implant survival rates according to demographic data
We evaluated implant survival rates by age and sex on a yearly basis
Time frame: 1 year
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