To compare the use of demineralized autogenous tooth graft versus autogenous bone graft, in the jumping gap in immediate implant placement with immediate loading.
Immediate implant placement was introduced in 1978, using a ceramic implant made of Al2O3. Ever since then it has become one of the most successful treatment options to maintain the alveolar bone after tooth extraction, showing success rate of more than 95%. Continuous research and development of immediate implant techniques keep being introduced, stemming from the fact that immediate implant placement is a safe, predictable, and favorable solution after the loss of a tooth. A 2 mm jumping gap is recommended in the treatment guidelines proposed in an ITI Consensus Conference. This provides sufficient space to fill the bone defect between the exposed implant surface and the facial bone wall with an appropriate bone filler. A gap in these dimensions also provides a space for the formation of a blood clot which can subsequently reorganize into a provisional connective tissue matrix and support the formation of newly formed woven bone. This was demonstrated in a preclinical study in which a wider defect and bone wall dimension were associated with less crestal bone height reduction and more bone to implant contact than a narrower defect and bone wall dimension. Also, immediate placement with a dual-zone augmentation technique, and a socket seal technique utilizing a prefabricated shell made of acrylic and immediate restoration, out of occlusion showed very promising results. The addition of graft material during immediate implant placement is very common and useful in many cases. Autogenous bone graft is considered to be the gold standard graft material, which makes comparing new graft materials to it sensible. Still, tooth bone graft has been used numerous of times for socket preservation, and it shows good results.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
SINGLE
Enrollment
the use of demineralized autogenous tooth graft in the jumping gap during immediate implant placement
the use of autogenous bone graft in the jumping gap during immediate implant placement
Faculty of Dentistry Ciaro University
Cairo, El Manial, Egypt
Marginal bone level
Marginal bone level: The bone level will be measured from the implant shoulder to the first bone-implant contact, from all 4 surfaces (mesial, distal, buccal, and lingual/palatal), measured by CBCT scans.
Time frame: 9 months
post operative pain
Visual analog scale (0-10)
Time frame: 2 weeks
Implant sucess
Based on the criteria of Albrektsson, Zarb, Worthington, and Eriksson(1986) and of Buser, Weber and Lang(1990). The following are the criteria for implant success: the absence of mobility, the absence of acute or chronic peri-implant infection, the absence of radiolucency around the implant, without pocket probing depth (PPD) ≧ 5 mm, and without vertical bone loss ≧ 1.5 mm in the first year. The cases will be defined as a failure if they can't reach any one of the success criteria
Time frame: 12 months
Pink esthetic score
The PES includes seven variables: the mesial papilla, distal papilla, midfacial level, midfacial contour, alveolar process deficiency, soft tissue color, and soft tissue texture. Each variable was evaluated with a 0-1-2 score, with 2 being the best and 0 being the worst. Thus, the highest total score was 14. The mesial and distal papillae were assessed for completeness. All other variables were evaluated by comparison with the contralateral tooth. The threshold of an acceptable PES was 8. Scores of 12 or more indicated a nearly perfect outcome
Time frame: 12 months
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