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Retrospective Study of Bone Grafting Procedures Before Implant ...

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4 BONE GRAFTING PROCEDURES BEFORE IMPLANT PLACEMENT •RABELO ET AL<br />

complications, rehabilitation with oral<br />

implants was not possible in only<br />

6.6% <strong>of</strong> all bone grafting procedures.<br />

Aghaloo and Moy 18 have already indicated<br />

similar success rates between<br />

implants placed into grafted sited<br />

compared with implants placed into<br />

native bone.<br />

Maxillary procedures represented<br />

the majority <strong>of</strong> surgeries and presented<br />

few complications, which could be related<br />

to the best donor site irrigation.<br />

Sinus mucosa perforations occurred<br />

during sinus floor elevation procedures,<br />

mainly due to technical difficulties.<br />

However, they were not related to<br />

significantly higher loss <strong>of</strong> implants.<br />

The morbidity and complication rate<br />

<strong>of</strong> maxillary sinus augmentation reported<br />

in the literature is very low. 28<br />

Raghoebar et al 22 concluded that maxillary<br />

sinus bone grafting with autogenous<br />

bone for the insertion <strong>of</strong><br />

implants is a reliable treatment modality<br />

with good long-term results.<br />

The highest incidence <strong>of</strong> complications<br />

occurred in the mandible.<br />

Temporary sensory disturbances and<br />

graft exposures were the most common<br />

complications. None <strong>of</strong> them<br />

significantly influenced the success<br />

<strong>of</strong> rehabilitation.<br />

When grafts are loaded and<br />

stimulated, significant resorption<br />

during the initial 6 months <strong>of</strong> healing<br />

is relatively common. 9 One-stage<br />

surgery reduces the number <strong>of</strong> surgical<br />

interventions and the healing<br />

time. However, some authors have<br />

reported better results with the<br />

2-stage than with the 1-stage approach.<br />

8,29 In this study, all cases<br />

were treated by 2-staged surgeries,<br />

allowing revascularization and incorporation<br />

<strong>of</strong> the graft 22 in a first<br />

moment, followed by osseointegration<br />

<strong>of</strong> the implant before prosthetic<br />

rehabilitation, which could have<br />

contributed to the high success rates<br />

found. Delayed placement also permits<br />

proper angulation and precise<br />

positioning compared with implants<br />

placed at the time <strong>of</strong> bone grafting. 30<br />

CONCLUSION<br />

Reconstruction using autogenous<br />

bone followed by implant<br />

placement is a reliable treatment<br />

with high success rates. Complications<br />

and morbidity were noted in<br />

many cases. In 6.61% <strong>of</strong> all cases,<br />

implant installation was not possible.<br />

This retrospective study <strong>of</strong> bone<br />

grafting surgeries can serve as a<br />

guide in the prevention <strong>of</strong> possible<br />

failures and consequently improve<br />

the quality <strong>of</strong> future procedures.<br />

ACKNOWLEDGMENT<br />

The authors claim to have no<br />

financial interest in any company or<br />

any <strong>of</strong> the products mentioned in this<br />

article.<br />

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