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Results for “Periodontal Prosthesis”

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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2000

Dynamics of dental implants and orthodontics in today's periodontal prosthesis.

Periodontal prosthesis refers to multidisciplinary efforts to stop disease progression, correct deformities created by dental diseases, and establish a therapeutic occlusion to restore the form and function of the masticatory system. These efforts are critical for the long-term prognosis and maintenance of the guarded teeth and the overall prosthesis. This article presents a functionally and esthetically challenging case, which illustrates a multidisciplinary approach--specifically implantology and orthodontics--and how they impact on each other during treatment. The role and importance of dental implants and orthodontics in setting up a case is illustrated in this article.

Alveolar Bone Loss↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Periodontal prosthesis reconsidered.

Periodontal prostheses have resolved many problems for patients with advanced loss of the periodontium and multiple missing teeth. However, the success of osseointegrated implants has had a dramatic effect on the process of periodontal treatment planning. It has reduced the need to use teeth that are at great risk as abutments. It has also reduced the need for laboratory heroics with extensive units of fixed partial dentures by allowing problems to be addressed individually and then collated into a total treatment plan for the partially dentate patient. This paper addresses those issues and the role of osseointegration in periodontics.

Dental Abutments↗
PubMed1992

Implant prosthodontics--an adjunct in periodontal prosthesis. Part I and II. Diagnosis, treatment planning, and sequencing of therapy.

Periodontal prosthesis can be defined as "those restorative and prosthetic endeavors that are absolutely essential in the treatment of advanced periodontal disease". The sequence of therapy is planned so that the basic contributing factors of inflammation and trauma from occlusion are brought under control. Experimental and clinical research over the last decade has shifted the focus of periodontics towards increased use of guided tissue membrane techniques. Today, as a result of the longitudinal studies on the viability of endosseous implantology, implants used as an integral part of Periodontal Prosthesis now offer the patient and dentist a more stable and predictable restoration. These articles focus on the comprehensive treatment of the partially edentulous situation. The first two parts address diagnosis, treatment planning and treatment sequencing in the overall management of the compromised dentition.

Alveolar Process↗
PubMed1998

Fifty years of interdisciplinary site development: lessons and guidelines from periodontal prosthesis.

Just as "osseointegration" became synonymous with successful restoration of function in the fully edentulous patient during the 1980s, the term "implant site development" has become intricately associated in the 1990s with the techniques used to achieve esthetic results with implants in the partially edentulous patient. This article explores the roots of the concept of site development within the philosophy and principles of periodontal prosthesis. In addition, the myriad of techniques that are presently collectively referred to as site development are systematically classified into a sequential four-tiered approach that optimizes their efficient application as well as overall success.

Dental Prosthesis↗
PubMed2005

The impact of osseointegrated implants as an adjunct and alternative to conventional periodontal prosthesis.

In the last 4 decades, the developments of osseointegrated titanium implants have led to the success of contemporary dentistry. Endosseous implant-supported restorations delivered in accordance with the traditional Branemark protocol have proven to be highly predictable. Today, implants are becoming increasingly common in dental care and provide more therapeutic options, but treatment planning and the sequencing of therapy are critical in implant-assisted and implant-supported cases. Implant prostheses give patients and dentists more options in treatment planning, but also present challenging decisions regarding implant surgery. In this article, the author explains how to apply the periodontal prosthesis philosophy, concepts, principles, and techniques to the implant-supported prosthesis.

Dental Implants↗
PubMed2006

The periodontal prosthesis mode of transition to an implant-supported dentition.

In recent years, implant-supported reconstructions have become a welcome alternative to dentures for those who have lost their natural dentition. While the benefits of the final implant-supported reconstruction may be obvious, the planning and execution of therapy to achieve this result may be bewildering to many dentists. Four main modes of transfer have evolved: an uncontrolled or "haphazard" transition; the traditional "dentures first" mode, an immediate transition, and a staged transition. This article proposes an additional mode of transition called periodontal prosthesis, which has the potential to make the transition process smoother and more predictable while providing optimal retention of alveolar supporting structures and generating optimal esthetics.

Dental Implantation, Endosseous↗