Dental implants as tooth replacements have become a well-accepted mode of treatment with high rates of success and predictable outcomes. In recent years,.
With the success of implant therapy both aesthetically and functionally, today’s clinician has to consider numerous diagnostic variables, as well as corresponding treatment.
During the past 20 years, advances in diagnosis and treatment planning software applications have evolved with the concomitant acceptance of computed tomography (CT).
Microvascularized fibula transplants have become an established treatment option in the reconstruction of the mandible. The diameter of the fibula is limited when.
For the partially edentulous patient, a fixed partial denture with the use of abutments on the natural teeth was, at one time, the.
We live in the era of aesthetics. Patients’ aesthetic demands drive dentistry, and aesthetic loading of implants is one way today’s dentist can.
Minimally invasive surgery is defined as ”the discipline of surgical innovation combined with modern technologies.”1 It is only during the past 10 years.
In the aesthetic region of the anterior maxilla restoring a single-tooth implant can be a demanding challenge to the clinician. In such cases.
The full lower denture is arguably the dental procedure with the most dissatisfaction for both the dentist and the patient. To be blunt,.
Knowing what is known today about implant dentistry, it is surprising to me that dental schools are still teaching dentists to cut down.
