科研之友
微信
新浪微博
Facebook
分享链接
摘要
The relationship of dental implants with neighboring teeth will affect both occlusal relationship and distribution of forces; thus, the purpose of this study was to examine implants' axial relationship with adjacent and opposing teeth/implants. Data of dental implants patients was retrieved. Panoramic X rays were digitized. Computer-based software was used to measure the angular relationship between the implants and adjacent/opposing teeth and implants. Data was further sorted by the mode of placement and implants position. 50 patients (219 implants) were included. Mean angle to adjacent tooth/implant was 178.71 degrees +/- 9.18 degrees (range 129.7 degrees-206 degrees). Implants were more parallel to adjacent teeth (180.99 degrees +/- 1.06 degrees) than to adjacent implants (176.32 degrees +/- 0.54 degrees; P=.0001). Mean angular relationship to opposite tooth was 167.88 degrees +/- 8.92 degrees (range 137.7 degrees-179.8 degrees). Implants that were placed freehand or with positional guide had similar intra-arch relationship (178.22 degrees and 178.81 degrees, respectively) and similar inter-arch angulations (164.46 degrees and 167.74 degrees). Molars had greater deviation of the angular relationship (175.54 degrees) compared to premolars (181.62 degrees) and incisors (180.55 degrees, P=.0001). Implants placed in the maxilla had smaller axial deviation compared to implants in the mandible (180.41 degrees +/- 0.64 vs 177.14 degrees +/- 1.02; P=.0081). Good axial relationship may be obtained in most implants placed by an experienced clinician, even when placed freehand. The mandibular posterior region is more prone to axial deviation and as such requires special attention.
- 出版日期2014-8
