A Jokstad
John Wiley & Sons
e druk, 2009
9780813813417
Osseointegration and Dental Implants
Specificaties
Gebonden, 448 blz.
|
Engels
John Wiley & Sons |
2009
ISBN13: 9780813813417
Rubricering
Verwachte levertijd ongeveer 16 werkdagen
Gratis verzonden
Samenvatting
Osseointegration and Dental Implants offers a comprehensive guide to the state of the art of implant dentistry. Based around the proceedings of the Toronto Osseointegration Conference Revisited, it gathers together information on all aspects of implant dentistry and osseointegration, from basic scientific background, such as the biology of osseointegration and the biomechanics of implant surface design, to clinical relevance, such as treatment planning, loading protocols, and patient rehabilitation. This unique book shows implant dentistry as it is today, in all its diverse clinical applications, and provides an expert discussion of what we know, what we think we know, and what we need to find out.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
Foreword ix
<p>Preface xi</p>
<p>Contributing Authors xiii</p>
<p>Introduction xix<br /> Asbjorn Jokstad</p>
<p>1 Implant Dentistry: A Technology Assessment 3</p>
<p>How Many Implant Systems Do We Have and Are They Documented? 3<br /> Asbjorn Jokstad</p>
<p>What Have We Learned from Randomized Controlled Clinical Trials on Oral Implants? 9<br /> Marco Esposito, Maria Gabriella Grusovin, Paul Coulthard, and Helen Worthington</p>
<p>Systematic Reviews of Survival and Complication Rates of Implant–Supported Fixed Dental Prostheses and Single Crowns 14<br /> Bjarni Elvar Pætursson</p>
<p>2 Comprehensive Treatment Planning for Complete Arch Restorations 27</p>
<p>Treatment of the Edentulous Maxilla and Mandible with Implant–Retained Overdentures 27<br /> David A. Felton</p>
<p>Key Implant Positions and Implant Number: A Biomechanical Rationale 32<br /> Carl E. Misch</p>
<p>Treatment Alternatives for the Terminal Dentition Patient 35<br /> Luca Cordaro</p>
<p>3 Comprehensive Treatment Planning for the Patient with Complex Treatment Needs 43</p>
<p>The Challenging Patient with Facial Deformities, Rare Disorders, or Old Age 43<br /> Birgitta Bergendal, James D. Anderson, and Frauke Müller</p>
<p>4 Comprehensive Treatment Planning for the Patient with Oral or Systemic Inflammation 63</p>
<p>The Efficacy of Osseointegrated Dental Implants for Periodontally Compromised Patients 63<br /> Myron Nevins and David M. Kim</p>
<p>Profiles and Treatment Options for Refractory Patients in a Periodontal Practice 70<br /> Øystein Fardal and Gerard J. Linden</p>
<p>Systemic Implications of Periimplant Infl ammation: Mimicry of the Periodontitis–Systemic Disease Model? 74<br /> Howard C. Tenenbaum, Michael Glogauer, Michael Landzberg, and Michael Goldberg</p>
<p>5 Surgery Phase Planning 85</p>
<p>Advances in Diagnosis and Treatment Planning Utilizing CT Scan Technology for Improving Surgical and Restorative Implant Reconstruction: Tools of Empowerment 85<br /> Scott D. Ganz</p>
<p>Immediate Implants in Infected Sites: Contraindications Reconsidered 95<br /> Jay R. Beagle</p>
<p>Image–Based Implant Therapy: Current Status and Future Perspectives 101<br /> Homah Zadeh</p>
<p>6 Pre–implant Surgical Interventions 117</p>
<p>Horizontal and Vertical Bone Regeneration in the Maxilla and Mandible 117<br /> Burton Langer</p>
<p>Pre–implant Surgical Interventions Tissue–Engineering Solutions 125<br /> E. Todd Scheyer</p>
<p>Guided Bone Regeneration with or without Bone Grafts: From Experimental Studies to Clinical Application 129<br /> Nikolaos Donos</p>
<p>7 Pre–implant Surgical Augmentation Interventions 141</p>
<p>Hard–Tissue Augmentation to Osseointegrate Implants 141<br /> Friedrich W. Neukam, Emeka Nkenke, and Rainer Lutz</p>
<p>Onlay and Inlay Grafting in Implant Rehabilitation: Clinical Aspects 148<br /> Karl–Erik Kahnberg</p>
<p>Is Autogenous Bone Still the "Gold Standard" for Grafting? Current Opinion on the Use of Autograft in Implant Dentistry 152<br /> Craig M. Misch</p>
<p>8 Pre–implant Surgical Interventions with Focus on the Maxilla 167</p>
<p>Evolution of the Sinus Augmentation Procedure: 1982, 2008, and Beyond 167<br /> Stephen S. Wallace and Stuart J. Froum</p>
<p>Bone Augmentation in the Severely Resorbed Maxilla 175<br /> Lars Rasmusson</p>
<p>9 Biomaterials and Substances for Site Optimizing 183</p>
<p>Alveolar Augmentation: Past, Present, and Future 183<br /> Ulf M.E. Wikesjö, Massimo Simion, and Michael S. Reddy</p>
<p>10 Implant Surgery Interventions 197</p>
<p>Three–Dimensional Reverse Tissue Engineering for Optimal Dental Implant Reconstruction 197<br /> Michael A. Pikos and Albert H. Mattia</p>
<p>11 The Implant and Biological Response 205</p>
<p>The Healing Bone–Implant Interface: Role of Micromotion and Related Strain Levels in Tissue 205<br /> John B. Brunski, Jennifer A. Currey, Jill A. Helms, Philipp Leucht, Antonio Nanci, and Rima Wazen</p>
<p>12 The Implant Surface and Biological Response 213</p>
<p>The Changing Interface 213<br /> John E. Davies, Peter Schüpbach, and Lyndon Cooper</p>
<p>13 The Implant Design and Biological Response 225</p>
<p>Influences of Implant Design and Surface Properties on Osseointegration and Implant Stability 225<br /> Jan Gottlow</p>
<p>Implant Surface Design and Local Stress Fields Effects on Peri–implant Bone Formation and Retention with "Short" Porous–Surfaced Implants 230<br /> Robert M. Pilliar</p>
<p>14 Loading Protocols and Biological Response 239<br /> Peter K. Moy, Georgios E. Romanos, and Mario Roccuzzo</p>
<p>15 Restorative Phase Treatment Planning 255</p>
<p>Integration of Biological Principles to Achieve Stable Aesthetics 255<br /> Clark M. Stanford</p>
<p>Changing Rationales: Connecting Teeth with Implants by a Suprastructure 260<br /> Paul Weigl</p>
<p>16 Restorative Phase Treatment Planning Using Shortened Clinical Protocols 269</p>
<p>Stability of Implant–Abutment Connections 269<br /> Thomas D. Taylor</p>
<p>Shortened Clinical Protocols: The (R)evolution Is Still Ongoing 273<br /> Roland Glauser</p>
<p>17 The Transmucosal Component and the Supraconstruction Revolution 279</p>
<p>Abutment Design and Materials Using CAD/CAM Technology 279<br /> Steven E. Eckert</p>
<p>CAD/CAM in Implant Dentistry 285<br /> Jörg–R. Strub and Siegbert Witkowski</p>
<p>18 The Implant Design and Clinical Outcomes 295</p>
<p>Contemporary Dental Implants and Clinical Performance 295<br /> John K. Schulte and Shadi Daher</p>
<p>The Internal Connection: A Contributing Factor to Achieving an Aesthetic Result 302<br /> Antonio Sanz Ruiz</p>
<p>19 Loading Protocols and Clinical Outcomes 311</p>
<p>What Have We Learned about the Influence of Loading on the Quality and Maintenance of Osseointegration? 311<br /> Ignace Naert, Katleen Vandamme, and Joke Duyck</p>
<p>The Concept of Early Loading 315<br /> Hans–Peter Weber</p>
<p>What Have We Learned from Clinical Trials about Early Loading of Implants? 319<br /> Asbjorn Jokstad</p>
<p>20 Patient Focus on Neurophysiology 333</p>
<p>A Neurophysiologic Perspective on Rehabilitation with Oral Implants and Their Potential Side Effects 333<br /> Barry J. Sessle, Iven Klineberg, and Peter Svensson</p>
<p>21 Patient Focus on Expected and Unexpected Outcomes 345</p>
<p>Dental Implant Innovations Growing Evidence for Best Decisions 345<br /> Kent Knoernschild</p>
<p>Subjective and Objective Evaluation of Implant–Supported Reconstructions for Partially Edentulous Patients 354<br /> Klaus Gotfredsen</p>
<p>22 Patient Focus on Function and Quality of Life and Future Implementation 361<br /> J. Mark Thomason, Jocelyne S. Feine, and Daniel Wismeijer</p>
<p>23 Dental Implants in the Habilitation of Young Patients 373<br /> George K.B. Sándor</p>
<p>24 Minimum Competency for Providing Implant Prosthodontics What Should Be the Educational Requirements? 381</p>
<p>Guaranteeing Treatment for Everyone: Changing Educational Criteria for "Garden Variety" Cases to Major Bone Grafts 381<br /> Kenneth W.M. Judy</p>
<p>Appendix: The Toronto Osseointegration Conference Revisited, May 9 10, 2008: Program and Biographies of Speakers 385</p>
<p>Index 405</p>
<p>Preface xi</p>
<p>Contributing Authors xiii</p>
<p>Introduction xix<br /> Asbjorn Jokstad</p>
<p>1 Implant Dentistry: A Technology Assessment 3</p>
<p>How Many Implant Systems Do We Have and Are They Documented? 3<br /> Asbjorn Jokstad</p>
<p>What Have We Learned from Randomized Controlled Clinical Trials on Oral Implants? 9<br /> Marco Esposito, Maria Gabriella Grusovin, Paul Coulthard, and Helen Worthington</p>
<p>Systematic Reviews of Survival and Complication Rates of Implant–Supported Fixed Dental Prostheses and Single Crowns 14<br /> Bjarni Elvar Pætursson</p>
<p>2 Comprehensive Treatment Planning for Complete Arch Restorations 27</p>
<p>Treatment of the Edentulous Maxilla and Mandible with Implant–Retained Overdentures 27<br /> David A. Felton</p>
<p>Key Implant Positions and Implant Number: A Biomechanical Rationale 32<br /> Carl E. Misch</p>
<p>Treatment Alternatives for the Terminal Dentition Patient 35<br /> Luca Cordaro</p>
<p>3 Comprehensive Treatment Planning for the Patient with Complex Treatment Needs 43</p>
<p>The Challenging Patient with Facial Deformities, Rare Disorders, or Old Age 43<br /> Birgitta Bergendal, James D. Anderson, and Frauke Müller</p>
<p>4 Comprehensive Treatment Planning for the Patient with Oral or Systemic Inflammation 63</p>
<p>The Efficacy of Osseointegrated Dental Implants for Periodontally Compromised Patients 63<br /> Myron Nevins and David M. Kim</p>
<p>Profiles and Treatment Options for Refractory Patients in a Periodontal Practice 70<br /> Øystein Fardal and Gerard J. Linden</p>
<p>Systemic Implications of Periimplant Infl ammation: Mimicry of the Periodontitis–Systemic Disease Model? 74<br /> Howard C. Tenenbaum, Michael Glogauer, Michael Landzberg, and Michael Goldberg</p>
<p>5 Surgery Phase Planning 85</p>
<p>Advances in Diagnosis and Treatment Planning Utilizing CT Scan Technology for Improving Surgical and Restorative Implant Reconstruction: Tools of Empowerment 85<br /> Scott D. Ganz</p>
<p>Immediate Implants in Infected Sites: Contraindications Reconsidered 95<br /> Jay R. Beagle</p>
<p>Image–Based Implant Therapy: Current Status and Future Perspectives 101<br /> Homah Zadeh</p>
<p>6 Pre–implant Surgical Interventions 117</p>
<p>Horizontal and Vertical Bone Regeneration in the Maxilla and Mandible 117<br /> Burton Langer</p>
<p>Pre–implant Surgical Interventions Tissue–Engineering Solutions 125<br /> E. Todd Scheyer</p>
<p>Guided Bone Regeneration with or without Bone Grafts: From Experimental Studies to Clinical Application 129<br /> Nikolaos Donos</p>
<p>7 Pre–implant Surgical Augmentation Interventions 141</p>
<p>Hard–Tissue Augmentation to Osseointegrate Implants 141<br /> Friedrich W. Neukam, Emeka Nkenke, and Rainer Lutz</p>
<p>Onlay and Inlay Grafting in Implant Rehabilitation: Clinical Aspects 148<br /> Karl–Erik Kahnberg</p>
<p>Is Autogenous Bone Still the "Gold Standard" for Grafting? Current Opinion on the Use of Autograft in Implant Dentistry 152<br /> Craig M. Misch</p>
<p>8 Pre–implant Surgical Interventions with Focus on the Maxilla 167</p>
<p>Evolution of the Sinus Augmentation Procedure: 1982, 2008, and Beyond 167<br /> Stephen S. Wallace and Stuart J. Froum</p>
<p>Bone Augmentation in the Severely Resorbed Maxilla 175<br /> Lars Rasmusson</p>
<p>9 Biomaterials and Substances for Site Optimizing 183</p>
<p>Alveolar Augmentation: Past, Present, and Future 183<br /> Ulf M.E. Wikesjö, Massimo Simion, and Michael S. Reddy</p>
<p>10 Implant Surgery Interventions 197</p>
<p>Three–Dimensional Reverse Tissue Engineering for Optimal Dental Implant Reconstruction 197<br /> Michael A. Pikos and Albert H. Mattia</p>
<p>11 The Implant and Biological Response 205</p>
<p>The Healing Bone–Implant Interface: Role of Micromotion and Related Strain Levels in Tissue 205<br /> John B. Brunski, Jennifer A. Currey, Jill A. Helms, Philipp Leucht, Antonio Nanci, and Rima Wazen</p>
<p>12 The Implant Surface and Biological Response 213</p>
<p>The Changing Interface 213<br /> John E. Davies, Peter Schüpbach, and Lyndon Cooper</p>
<p>13 The Implant Design and Biological Response 225</p>
<p>Influences of Implant Design and Surface Properties on Osseointegration and Implant Stability 225<br /> Jan Gottlow</p>
<p>Implant Surface Design and Local Stress Fields Effects on Peri–implant Bone Formation and Retention with "Short" Porous–Surfaced Implants 230<br /> Robert M. Pilliar</p>
<p>14 Loading Protocols and Biological Response 239<br /> Peter K. Moy, Georgios E. Romanos, and Mario Roccuzzo</p>
<p>15 Restorative Phase Treatment Planning 255</p>
<p>Integration of Biological Principles to Achieve Stable Aesthetics 255<br /> Clark M. Stanford</p>
<p>Changing Rationales: Connecting Teeth with Implants by a Suprastructure 260<br /> Paul Weigl</p>
<p>16 Restorative Phase Treatment Planning Using Shortened Clinical Protocols 269</p>
<p>Stability of Implant–Abutment Connections 269<br /> Thomas D. Taylor</p>
<p>Shortened Clinical Protocols: The (R)evolution Is Still Ongoing 273<br /> Roland Glauser</p>
<p>17 The Transmucosal Component and the Supraconstruction Revolution 279</p>
<p>Abutment Design and Materials Using CAD/CAM Technology 279<br /> Steven E. Eckert</p>
<p>CAD/CAM in Implant Dentistry 285<br /> Jörg–R. Strub and Siegbert Witkowski</p>
<p>18 The Implant Design and Clinical Outcomes 295</p>
<p>Contemporary Dental Implants and Clinical Performance 295<br /> John K. Schulte and Shadi Daher</p>
<p>The Internal Connection: A Contributing Factor to Achieving an Aesthetic Result 302<br /> Antonio Sanz Ruiz</p>
<p>19 Loading Protocols and Clinical Outcomes 311</p>
<p>What Have We Learned about the Influence of Loading on the Quality and Maintenance of Osseointegration? 311<br /> Ignace Naert, Katleen Vandamme, and Joke Duyck</p>
<p>The Concept of Early Loading 315<br /> Hans–Peter Weber</p>
<p>What Have We Learned from Clinical Trials about Early Loading of Implants? 319<br /> Asbjorn Jokstad</p>
<p>20 Patient Focus on Neurophysiology 333</p>
<p>A Neurophysiologic Perspective on Rehabilitation with Oral Implants and Their Potential Side Effects 333<br /> Barry J. Sessle, Iven Klineberg, and Peter Svensson</p>
<p>21 Patient Focus on Expected and Unexpected Outcomes 345</p>
<p>Dental Implant Innovations Growing Evidence for Best Decisions 345<br /> Kent Knoernschild</p>
<p>Subjective and Objective Evaluation of Implant–Supported Reconstructions for Partially Edentulous Patients 354<br /> Klaus Gotfredsen</p>
<p>22 Patient Focus on Function and Quality of Life and Future Implementation 361<br /> J. Mark Thomason, Jocelyne S. Feine, and Daniel Wismeijer</p>
<p>23 Dental Implants in the Habilitation of Young Patients 373<br /> George K.B. Sándor</p>
<p>24 Minimum Competency for Providing Implant Prosthodontics What Should Be the Educational Requirements? 381</p>
<p>Guaranteeing Treatment for Everyone: Changing Educational Criteria for "Garden Variety" Cases to Major Bone Grafts 381<br /> Kenneth W.M. Judy</p>
<p>Appendix: The Toronto Osseointegration Conference Revisited, May 9 10, 2008: Program and Biographies of Speakers 385</p>
<p>Index 405</p>