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Heft 19 - Herbst 2001.pdf - Neue Gruppe

Heft 19 - Herbst 2001.pdf - Neue Gruppe

Heft 19 - Herbst 2001.pdf - Neue Gruppe

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1. Ring MH. The primitive world, pre-<br />

Colombian America. In: Dentistry: an<br />

illustrated history. St. Louis: The C.V.<br />

Mosby Co., <strong>19</strong>85: 17.<br />

2. Brånemark P-I, Breine U, Adell R,<br />

Hansson BO, Lindström J, Olsson A.<br />

Intraosseous anchorage of dental<br />

p rostheses. I. Experimental studies.<br />

Scand J Plast Reconstr Surg <strong>19</strong>69; 3:81-<br />

100.<br />

3. Schroeder A, Pohler O, Sutter F.<br />

G e w e b s reaktion auf ein Ti t a n - H o h lzylinderimplantat<br />

mit Ti t a n - S p r i t zschichtoberfläche.<br />

Schweiz Monatsschr<br />

Zahnheilk <strong>19</strong>76; 86:713-727.<br />

4. Buser D, Mericske-Stern R, Dula K,<br />

Lang NP. Clinical experience with onestage,<br />

non-submerged dental implants.<br />

Adv Dent Res <strong>19</strong>99; 13:153-161.<br />

5. Belser UC, Buser D, Hess D, Schmid<br />

B, Bern a rd JP, Land NP. Aesthetic<br />

implant restorations in partially edentulous<br />

patients – a critical appraisal.<br />

Periodontology 2000 <strong>19</strong>98; 17:132-<br />

150.<br />

6. Rüfenact CR. Fundamentals of<br />

esthetics. Carol Stream, IL: Quintessence<br />

Publishing Co., <strong>19</strong>90.<br />

7. Chiche G, Pinault A. Esthetics of<br />

anterior fixed prosthodontics. Caro l<br />

S t ream, IL: Quintessence Publishing Co.,<br />

<strong>19</strong>94.<br />

8. Tarnow DP, Magner AW, Fletcher P.<br />

The effect of the distance from the<br />

contact point to the crest of bone on the<br />

p resence or absence of the interp<br />

roximal dental papilla. J Periodontol<br />

<strong>19</strong>92; 63:995-996.<br />

9. Belser UC, Mericske-Stern R, Bernard<br />

JP, Taylor TD. Prosthetic management of<br />

the partially dentate patient with fixed<br />

implant restorations. Clin Oral Impl Res<br />

2000; 11 (suppl.):126-145.<br />

10. Spear FM, Mathews DM, Kokich<br />

VG. Interd i s c i p l i n a ry management of<br />

single-tooth implants. Semin Ort h o d<br />

<strong>19</strong>97; 3:45-72.<br />

11. Buser D. Titanimplantate mit angerauhter<br />

Oberfläche. Wi s s e n s c h a f t l i c h e<br />

Dokumentation und klinische Vo rt e i l e .<br />

Implantologie <strong>19</strong>99; 3:249-268.<br />

12. Garber DA, Belser UC. Restoration-<br />

Driven implant placement with<br />

restoraton-generated site development.<br />

Compendium Cont Educ Dent <strong>19</strong>95;<br />

16:796-804.<br />

13. Higginbottom FL, Wilson TG. Three-<br />

Dimensional templates for placement of<br />

ro o t - f o rm dental implants: A technical<br />

note. Int J Oral Maxillofac Implants<br />

<strong>19</strong>96; 11:787-793.<br />

14. Esposito M, Ekestubbe A, Gröndahl<br />

K. Radiological evaluation of marginal<br />

bone loss at tooth surfaces facing single<br />

14<br />

of any tooth in the esthetic zone since it re p resents a non-invasive, elegant<br />

method to augment the soft and hard tissues and to counteract the inevitable<br />

post-extraction resorptive pro c e s s .<br />

Another indication for the application of adjunctive soft and hard tissue<br />

p ro c e d u res is the enhancement of the gingival topography by means of<br />

esthetic crown lengthening (<strong>19</strong>). This pro c e d u re can be employed to corre c t<br />

esthetic problems associated with gingival asymmetry, insufficient clinical<br />

c rown length, and flat gingival contours (20). The main indication for this<br />

p ro c e d u re in conjunction with esthetic implant dentistry is the young patient<br />

p resenting with one or more missing teeth in the maxillary or mandibular<br />

anterior sextants. Although these patients may have completed the active<br />

phase of tooth eruption and facial growth and be ready for implant therapy,<br />

f requently they have not completed the passive phase of tooth eruption. In<br />

these situations the implant should not be placed according to the adjacent<br />

teeth but rather according to the ideal esthetic parameters and an esthetic<br />

c rown lengthening pro c e d u re of the adjacent teeth should be perf o rm e d<br />

either prior to or in conjunction with implant placement. If the implant is<br />

placed according to the adjacent teeth without the benefit of esthetic cro w n<br />

lengthening, the future passive eruption of these teeth will create a gingival<br />

a s y m m e t ry between the implant restoration and the natural teeth, there b y<br />

c o m p romising the esthetic re s u l t .<br />

R E S T O R ATIVE PROCEDURES<br />

Figure 8 A customized metal-ceramic abutment based on the Narrow Neck<br />

framework blank was fabricated. The subgingival ceramic portion of this<br />

customized abutment re c a p t u res the soft tissue contours created by the<br />

provisional restoration<br />

The restorative pro c e d u res are usually initiated after the implants are osseointegrated.<br />

The first and most crucial step is to utilize customized pro v i s i o n a l<br />

restorations to guide the peri-implant soft tissue healing. The pro v i s i o n a l<br />

restoration should incorporate a smooth transition from the subgingival<br />

implant shoulder to the emergence point of the restoration. The pro v i s i o n a l<br />

restoration can be modified during the provisionalization period of 6-8<br />

weeks to gain the desired peri-implant soft tissue contours. Once the pro p e r<br />

soft tissue contours have been achieved with the provisional restoration, the<br />

final restoration can be fabricated. In addition to the implant position and<br />

tooth shade, the final contours of the provisional restoration should be transf<br />

e rred to the laboratory as well. This can be accomplished either with a<br />

customized impression coping replicating the final contours of the pro v i s i o n a l<br />

restoration, with a second master model incorporating the exact contours<br />

of the provisional restoration, or by using the provisional restoration itself<br />

as the final impression transfer coping. These techniques assure that the<br />

final restoration is fabricated with the exact same contours as the pro v i s i o n a l<br />

restoration. The final restoration should preferably be scre w - retained with<br />

Figure 9 The customized abutment was inserted and torqued to 25 N/cm.<br />

The margin for the cemented restoration is located only 1 mm subgingivally

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