View clinical trials related to Alveolar Bone Loss.
Filter by:The primary outcome of periodontal reconstructive therapy is to regenerate all tissues of the periodontium including a functional periodontal ligament, alveolar bone and cementum. A number of treatment modalities including the use of bone grafts, guided tissue regeneration (GTR), and the addition of biological agents have been used with large heterogeneity in the clinical and histological outcomes. The rationale of using a filling material when treating unfavorable and large intrabony defects (IBDs) with membranes or biological agents consists of sustaining the overlying soft tissues in the presence of a non-contained defect's architecture, at the same time enhancing the stability of coagulum; and facilitating the proliferation of mesenchymal progenitor cells. Among bone grafts available, anorganic bone bone (ABB) have been widely used in periodontics for the treatment of IBDs In recent years, the increasing understanding of the role of growth factors (GFs) in the wound healing process suggested the use of these biological agents in the regenerative treatment of periodontal bony defects. Noninferiority trials are designed to demonstrate that the effect of a new treatment is adequately similar to an active control by more than a specified margin The aim of this study is to verify if the combined use of PRF (Platelet Rich Fibrin) and ABB in the management of IBDs may be a treatment modality that is clinically "not inferior" compared to the membrane + ABB one, since the combined periodontal regenerative technique has been already tested in literature as a "gold standard" periodontal regenerative technique.
This study is meant to assess clinically the possible predictable clinical attachment gain regarding the use of vitamin C with platelet rich fibrin versus platelet rich fibrin alone in the treatment of periodontal intrabony defects
The overall purpose of this study is to establish an ultrasound technique to aid in oral and dental examination of soft and hard tissues. Ultrasound is currently not used in Dentistry and associated oral examinations and its usefulness for clinical practice will be explored. This study will investigate the use of ultrasonic imaging for planning and placing dental implants, as well as evaluate the use of ultrasonic imaging for monitoring marginal bone loss around dental implants.
Histological Measurement Comparing the density of the new bone formed during socket preservation technique using a Mixture of Anorganic Bovine Bone(ABB) And Autogenous Particulate vs a Mixture of Injectable Platelets Rich Fibers, ABB And Autogenous Particulates (sticky bone). radiographical measurements of the amount of bone dimensions changes in socket preservation technique in 6-month period using a Mixture Of Anorganic Bovine Bone(ABB) And Autogenous Particulate vs a Mixture Of Injectable Platelets Rich Fibers, ABB And Autogenous Particulates (sticky bone)
Alveolar bone atrophy post-extraction has been well documented in the past years. normal healing event results in a minimal loss of vertical height (around 1 mm), but a substantial loss of width in the buccal-lingual plane (4-6 mm). Alveolar socket preservation is thought to deal with this issue as to prevent the loss of alveolar bone dimensions post extraction in the case of delayed implant placement
The aim is to evaluate the value and efficiency of sticky bone in the augmentation of alveolar ridge deficiency when being used with or without xenogenic bone graft for esthetic implant placement.
This study designed as a randomized controlled split-mouth trial will be conducted at the Dental Clinic of the University of Valencia. The aim will be to assess differences in clinical, radiological and microbiological outcomes between implants with 2 different connections: internal hexagon and conical connection. Following the premises, to minimize the bias related to prosthetic phase and maximize the effect of connections on MBL changes, a 1abutment-1time protocol will be used. The study hypothesis is that there will be no statistically significant differences between both implant connections.
Together with materials and type of retention, the stability of the implant abutment connection represents one of the key factor for the success rate of an implant supported restoration. The recent diffusion of high quality and easy to use CAD/CAM systems has contributed to market launch of a number of competing companies that offer the so called "clonical" or "compatible" restorative components. Although they are claimed to be identical, the original abutments are supposed to present maximum accuracy and consequently lower microleakage. The aim of the present randomized controlled trial will be to analyze the implant abutment junction stability comparing implant-supported crowns restored with original components and compatible non-original abutments. The hypothesis is that original components will present significantly better stability than non-original abutments.
Currently, the most positive documented outcomes of periodontal regenerative therapy (PRT) in intrabony defects (IBDs) have been achieved with a combination of bone grafts ( BGs) and a regeneration material like membranes in guided tissue regeneration ( GTR) or enamel matrix derivative (EMD) in Induced Periodontal Regeneration ( IPR) technique. Among the graft materials only autogenous bone grafts ( ABGs).and demineralized freeze-dried bone allografts (DFDBA), are considered regenerative materials. Polypeptide growth factors revealed a potential application in PRT periodontal because are the biological mediators during wound healing and regeneration and autologous platelet concentrates ( PC) constitute a safe and convenient approach to deliver them. Among PC, platelet-rich fibrin ( PRF) belongs to a group of second-generation blood autologous products prepared by peripheral blood centrifugation without any nonclotting agent, so to obtain a dense three-dimensional clot architecture that concentrates platelets, fibrin, leukocytes, cytokines, and sustain cellular migration. This clot is then compressed to obtain elastic and very strong membranes that can be used directly as membranes or as a filling agent, after chopping, alone or in combination with BGs. Several studies demonstrate that PRF is effective in promoting bone regeneration (BR) when used alone or in combination with BG during oral/ periodontal surgery. To date, there are very few published clinical controlled trials that compare the results of PRF + BGs to the outcomes of PRF / BG alone in the treatment of IBDs and no study about PRF + ABG in the same defects. Only one case report tested the use of PRF + ABG mixed with bovine hydroxyapatite in the treatment of insufficient alveolar ridge width in aesthetic area. The aim of the present study is to verify if the combined use of PRF + ABG in the management of IBDs may be a treatment modality clinically "not inferior" to that with EMD + ABG.
Comparison of cronally advanced lingual flap to modified periosteal releasing incision (MPRI)