NCT03667261

Using Sealing Socket Abutment Technique With Immediate Implant in the Mandibular Molars

Alveolar and Soft Tissue Changes Surrounding Immediate Implant in the Mandibular Molars With and Without Using Sealing Socket Abutment Technique (Randomized Clinical Trial)

• Status: Completed
• Phase: N/A
• Study type: Interventional
• Enrollment: 20 (actual)
• Sponsor: Cairo University · Academic / Other
• Sex: All
• Age: 20 Years – 60 Years
• Healthy volunteers: Accepted

Summary

First and second molar locations present major challenges when immediate implant placement is planned due to large extraction sockets that are difficult to seal without mucoperiosteal flap reflection which is less comfortable to patient and also crestal socket morphology not amenable to standard healing abutment which have circular shape and the possibility of high occlusal forces during function with complete provisional crown.Immediate implant placement without sealing socket abutment has several drawbacks, such as collapse of existing soft tissue and also it needs second stage surgery which is less comfortable to patient and chair time consuming for the operator.

Detailed description

The anatomical changes that occur with the alveolar ridge after the loss of tooth can be a challenge to redevelop during the restorative process. The preservation of the soft tissue level from the time of extraction may optimize the final prosthetic outcome. One technique that can be used to achieve ideal tissue form is immediate dental implant placement with a custom-healing abutment. Immediate implant placement followed by immediate provisional restoration of single sites is a protocol used to replace a failing tooth. This technique may benefit patients with a thin periodontal biotype. Another benefit is the simplification of the final restorative procedure. Pre-fabricated healing abutments are circular in shape. Attempts at molding the tissue from a small opening above the implant to a contour similar to the missing tooth can take time. The preserved tissue profile can be easily duplicated in the impression process and allow for an accurate fabrication of a restoration in harmony with ideal tissue architecture at the day of insertion. This form of maintenance of the supporting gingival tissue has been demonstrated to be beneficial using immediate pontics for tooth replacement. Preservation of form, rather than re-creation, is achieved with the extension of the pontic into the subgingival zone with a contour replicating that of the extracted tooth. Concepts from immediate pontics have been applied to immediate dental implants with a similar goal. This is achieved with either a custom healing abutment or a complete provisional crown. The use of a custom-healing abutment is recommended in patients who have a deep anterior bite, who present with signs of bruxism, or who have a malocclusion that is not conducive to the protection of an immediate restoration.

Conditions

• Soft Tissue Mass

Interventions

Type	Name	Description
DEVICE	Sealing Socket Abutment	Sealing Socket Abutment (SSA) serves as a mechanical barrier to isolate the grafted area, stabilize the clot and contain the graft material, and seal the socket from foreign contaminants and also minimizing the risk of premature loading of the implant during healing. By preparing an SSA fabricated to follow the transmucosal contours of the natural tooth, the grafted area can be sealed and separated from the growth of soft tissue without the use of a membrane or releasing incisions
DEVICE	cover screw	immediate implant placement in mandibular molar area will be covered with conventional cover screw

Timeline

• Start date: 2018-09-01
• Primary completion: 2021-02-20
• Completion: 2021-02-20
• First posted: 2018-09-12
• Last updated: 2024-04-19

Locations

1 site across 1 country: Egypt