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  • IMPLANTOLOGY

Long-term stability in vertical bone defects:

After the active phase of treatment, nearly all the patient’s teeth show no signs of increased pocket probing depths. However, there remain one or two spots where the treatment goal has not been fully achieved. This may lead to the thought, “How bad can it be? A single pocket of 6 or 7 mm – surely that can’t make a big difference?” read more…

Authors: Priv.-Doz. Dr. Kristina Bertl, Prof. Dr. Andreas Stavropoulos.

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  • IMPLANTOLOGY

Peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis: key features and differences:

Peri-implant diseases, including peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis, are biofilm-associated inflammatory conditions affecting the tissues surrounding dental implants. These conditions are common complications post-implant treatment, necessitating accurate diagnosis by clinicians for appropriate treatment. read more…

Authors: Lisa J. A. Heitz-Mayfield

  • IMPLANTOLOGY

SINGLE SHORT IMPLANT IN MAXILLARY SECOND MOLAR IN AREAS OF LOW DENSITY. RETROSPECTIVE STUDY:

The replacement of maxillary second molars with implants is challenging due to reduced residual bone height and low bone density in the posterior maxillary region near the tuberosity. This complexity increases when replacing these molars as single units. This article presents a series of clinical cases where maxillary second molars were replaced with unitary implants, detailing the challenges and solutions. read more…

 Authors: Dr. Eduardo Anitua

 

  • Clinical

Clinical Survival Rate and Laboratory Failure of Dental Veneers: A Narrative Literature Review

A dental veneer is a layer of material placed on the front surface of a tooth to improve appearance, functionality, and protect the tooth from damage. The two main materials used for veneers are composite and dental porcelain. Ceramic veneers are either fabricated using CAD/CAM technology or indirectly by a dental technician, while composite veneers can be directly placed or indirectly fabricated. Veneers are adhesively bonded to the tooth with resin cement and are popular in esthetic dentistry due to minimal tooth preparation required. Read more…

Authors: Tariq f . Alghazzawi 

 

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