Vetsibular Socket Therapy Versus Buser's Technique — VST  

Dental Implant Failed Clinical Trial

Official title: Immediate Implant Placement Using Vestibular Socket Therapy Versus Early Implant Placement Using Buser's Technique for Managing Type 2 Extraction Sockets: A Randomized Clinical Trial

Status Completed

Clinical Trial Summary

immediate implant placement using the VST was compared to early implant placement protocol using Buser's technique regarding implant survival, changes in labial plate thickness and soft tissue height after 1 year of implant placement

Clinical Trial Description

Preoperative procedures A preoperative radiograph was performed for all patients for diagnosis and treatment planning purposes. Non-surgical periodontal treatment was done as needed. Impressions were taken and casted in stone for the fabrication of the surgical templates.

Surgical protocol As dictated by the randomization patients were assigned to either Buser's technique or to the VST. In the VST group, atraumatic tooth extraction was carried out using periotomes (Stoma, Storz am Mark GmbH, Emmingen-Liptingen Germany) under local anaesthesia (ARTINIBSA 4% 1:100.000. Inibsa Dental S.L.U. Barcelona, SPAIN).

Vestibular socket therapy (VST) included the following steps. a-traumatic tooth extraction, the socket curetted and rinsed with normal saline thoroughly. One-cm long vestibular access incision was made using a 15c blade (Stoma, Storz am Mark GmbH, Emmingen-Liptingen Germany) 3-4 mm apical to the mucogingival junction at the related socket . A subperiosteal tunnel was created connecting the socket orifice and the vestibular access incision using periotomes and micro periosteal elevators (Stoma, Storz am Mark GmbH, Emmingen-Liptingen Germany). Implant fixture (Biohorizons, Birmingham, Al, USA) were then inserted after drilling to its pre-planned location 3-4 mm apical to socket base with adequate primary stability achieved using a torque wrench reaching 30 Ncm torque . A flexible cortical membrane shield that is made of cortical bone of heterologous origin of 0.6 mm thickness (OsteoBiol® Lamina , Tecnoss®, Torino, Italy) was hydrated and then trimmed and introduced from the vestibular access incision reaching 1 mm below the socket orifice through the tunnel then stabilized using a membrane tack or a micro screw to the alveolar bone apical to the base of the socket (AutoTac System Kit, Biohorizons Implant Systems, Birmingham , Alabama Inc, USA) . The socket gap between the implant and the shield was then packed thoroughly with particulate bone graft (75% autogenous bone chips and 25% deproteinized bovine bone mineral (DBBM).

In Buser's group early implant placement, the failing tooth was extracted atraumatically using a periotome. A collagen plug was placed to stabilize the wound clot. A healing period of 4-8 weeks (depending on the size of the extracted tooth) was followed. Then an open flap implant surgery using a triangular flap design was cut. A slightly palatal incision in the edentulous area is done, with the incision made along the inner surface of the palatal bone wall deep into the socket allowing the entire regenerated soft tissue to be part of the buccal flap. After preparing the implant bed, the site was irrigated using normal saline. Implant was then placed under the crest of the palatal bone. A healing abutment was then attached.The bone graft was placed in a layered manner, where the cortical bone chips were placed first followed by the bio-oss activated mix. A non-cross liked membrane was then placed, after being soaked with BCM. Finally, the healing abutment was removed and the flap was released to allow for its suturing. ;

Related Conditions & MeSH terms

• Dental Implant Failed

• NCT number: NCT04787237
• Study type: Interventional
• Source: Cairo University
• Status: Completed
• Phase: N/A
• Start date: January 30, 2019
• Completion date: October 31, 2020