FIVE YEAR FOLLOW-UP OF IMMEDIATE RESTORATION WITH BREDENT IMPLANTS

• Autores principales: Mihaela Mitrea (Autor), Razvan Tudor Tepordei (Autor), Irina Luciana Gurzu (Autor), Edlibi Al Hage Walid (Autor), Irina Jemnoschi-Hreniuc (Autor), Angela Tecuceanu (Autor), Allia Dmour (Autor), Razvan Radu Maxim (Autor), Dumachita-Sargu Bogdan (Autor), Mihaela Moscu (Autor), Vasile-Deniss Mereuta (Autor), Laurian Lucian Francu (Autor), Vlad Danila (Autor)
• Formato: Libro
• Publicado: Romanian Society of Oral Rehabilitation, 2023-07-01T00:00:00Z.
• Materias: article
• Acceso en línea: Connect to this object online.
• Notes: 2066-7000; 2601-4661
• Keywords: fast@fixed bredent implants; full arch implant restoration; immediate implant placement; immediate loading; Dentistry; RK1-715
• Source: Romanian Journal of Oral Rehabilitation, Vol 15, Iss 2, Pp 230-246 (2023)

The aim of this retrospective study was to evaluate the treatment outcome of All-on-6 and All-on-4 Fast @Fixed from Bredent implants (Brdent GmbH, Senden,Germany) immediately loaded with fixed full-arch prosthesis. Delivering a full arch implant restoration, which transits a patient from the frustartions of edentulism to the stability and function of a fixed prosthesis, is one of the most rewarding experience in dentistry. With the advancement in digital technology and with modified implant design and advance prosthetic options, what started as a two stage delayed loading procedure in the seventies, evolved to immediate implant palcement in extraction sockets and even immediate loading of these implants in a browing number of indications. Within the limits of this small group (n=11 patients/114 implants), the failure rate of the analyzed implant system (n=3 respectiv 2,63% implant loss) seems to be comparable with other immediate-loading protocols. Following this study, we can conclude that the body of the bridge in point contact with the alveolar ridge allows a better sanitation of the prostehtic bridge and thus avoids the occurrence of peri-implantitis. In the case of the bridge bodies that completely cover the vestibular and oral alveolar ridge, we observed an accentuated resorption of the alveolar ridge over time.