View clinical trials related to Immediate Implant Placement.
Filter by:Palate implant placement in extraction sockets, with a minimum of 2 mm between the implant and the inner side of the facial socket wall, has been advised as a step towards a 3D restorative-driven posture. The buccal gap left by this palatal location is identified by the term "jumping gap" or "jumping distance," which describes the capacity of bone to fill the void and bridge the horizontal gap. The gap is made up of a vertical and horizontal component. Significantly, this gap denotes the future buccal bone that will directly contribute to the buccal contour and impact the soft tissue levels, thus influencing the implant's final appearance. Consequently, it is now considered desirable to have a bigger horizontal gap since more newly created buccal bone is predicted to occur in areas with larger horizontal gaps.
Due to the evolution of esthetic implant dentistry and tissue regeneration (hard and soft tissue), flap design plays a crucial role in the maintenance and regeneration of the marginal soft tissue and interdental papillae around dental implants. The present study aims to compare soft and hard tissue changes following immediate implant placement with ridge augmentation using the vestibular flap versus single flap approach.
The goal of this study is to test a volume-stable collagen matrix in combination with recombinant human platelet-derived growth factor-BB, specifically in patients who have an immediate implant placement for teeth #5-#12. The main question this study aims to answer is does the recombinant human platelet-derived growth factor-BB accelerate the formation of blood vessels and augment tissue volume around the immediate implant. Participants will be asked to undergo immediate implant placement using volume-stable collagen matrix in combination with recombinant human platelet-derived growth factor-BB, as well as attend 11 study visits over the course of 1.25 years.