Hard tissue augmentation for alveolar defects before implant placement

Background. Often when planning implant therapy, there is a need to augment or replace bone that has been lost. The alveolar defects may occur as a result of tooth loss due to extraction, advanced periodontal diseases or trauma, long term use of removable appliances, dehiscence and fenestration defe...

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Main Authors: Mutia Rochmawati, Ira Komara
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universitas Padjadjaran 2016-03-01
Series:Padjadjaran Journal of Dentistry
Subjects:
Online Access:http://jurnal.unpad.ac.id/pjd/article/view/13514
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spelling doaj-338ac32dec264538b4cd2dc03c6494d52021-06-02T07:09:05ZengUniversitas PadjadjaranPadjadjaran Journal of Dentistry1979-02012549-62122016-03-0128110.24198/pjd.vol28no1.135147479Hard tissue augmentation for alveolar defects before implant placementMutia Rochmawati0Ira Komara1Universitas PadjadjaranUniversitas PadjadjaranBackground. Often when planning implant therapy, there is a need to augment or replace bone that has been lost. The alveolar defects may occur as a result of tooth loss due to extraction, advanced periodontal diseases or trauma, long term use of removable appliances, dehiscence and fenestration defects, developmental defects/clefts, congenitally missing teeth and odontogenic cysts and tumors. Insufficient bone volume can be brought about by hard tissue augmentation. This techniques have led to increased predictability in reconstruction of alveolar ridge defects and functional implant placement. Purpose. To describe the methods of hard tissue augmentation which can be done with block grafts (autografts and allografts), particulate grafts (cortical and cancellous), xenografts, or synthetic materials. Review. The reconstruction of a normal alveolar housing, in height and width, is imperative to achieve a harmonious balance between biology, function, and aesthetics. Depending on the size and morphology of the defect, horizontal or vertical, various augmentation procedures can be used. Soft tissue management is a critical aspect of hard tissue augmentation procedures. Incisions, reflection, and manipulation should be designed to optimize blood supply and wound closure. The design and management of mucoperiosteal flaps must consider the increased dimensions of the ridge after augmentation as well as esthetics and approximation of the wound margins. The surgical procedure needs to be executed with utmost care to preserve the maximum vascularity to the flap and minimize tissue injury. Conclusion. Alveolar ridge defects can be classified by using Seibert’s classification or HVC System. The treatment of alveolar ridge defect before implant placement can be done with hard tissue augmentation.http://jurnal.unpad.ac.id/pjd/article/view/13514implant placementalveolar defectshard tissue augmentation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mutia Rochmawati
Ira Komara
spellingShingle Mutia Rochmawati
Ira Komara
Hard tissue augmentation for alveolar defects before implant placement
Padjadjaran Journal of Dentistry
implant placement
alveolar defects
hard tissue augmentation
author_facet Mutia Rochmawati
Ira Komara
author_sort Mutia Rochmawati
title Hard tissue augmentation for alveolar defects before implant placement
title_short Hard tissue augmentation for alveolar defects before implant placement
title_full Hard tissue augmentation for alveolar defects before implant placement
title_fullStr Hard tissue augmentation for alveolar defects before implant placement
title_full_unstemmed Hard tissue augmentation for alveolar defects before implant placement
title_sort hard tissue augmentation for alveolar defects before implant placement
publisher Universitas Padjadjaran
series Padjadjaran Journal of Dentistry
issn 1979-0201
2549-6212
publishDate 2016-03-01
description Background. Often when planning implant therapy, there is a need to augment or replace bone that has been lost. The alveolar defects may occur as a result of tooth loss due to extraction, advanced periodontal diseases or trauma, long term use of removable appliances, dehiscence and fenestration defects, developmental defects/clefts, congenitally missing teeth and odontogenic cysts and tumors. Insufficient bone volume can be brought about by hard tissue augmentation. This techniques have led to increased predictability in reconstruction of alveolar ridge defects and functional implant placement. Purpose. To describe the methods of hard tissue augmentation which can be done with block grafts (autografts and allografts), particulate grafts (cortical and cancellous), xenografts, or synthetic materials. Review. The reconstruction of a normal alveolar housing, in height and width, is imperative to achieve a harmonious balance between biology, function, and aesthetics. Depending on the size and morphology of the defect, horizontal or vertical, various augmentation procedures can be used. Soft tissue management is a critical aspect of hard tissue augmentation procedures. Incisions, reflection, and manipulation should be designed to optimize blood supply and wound closure. The design and management of mucoperiosteal flaps must consider the increased dimensions of the ridge after augmentation as well as esthetics and approximation of the wound margins. The surgical procedure needs to be executed with utmost care to preserve the maximum vascularity to the flap and minimize tissue injury. Conclusion. Alveolar ridge defects can be classified by using Seibert’s classification or HVC System. The treatment of alveolar ridge defect before implant placement can be done with hard tissue augmentation.
topic implant placement
alveolar defects
hard tissue augmentation
url http://jurnal.unpad.ac.id/pjd/article/view/13514
work_keys_str_mv AT mutiarochmawati hardtissueaugmentationforalveolardefectsbeforeimplantplacement
AT irakomara hardtissueaugmentationforalveolardefectsbeforeimplantplacement
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