Clinical Trial Details
— Status: Completed
Administrative data
NCT number |
NCT06293872 |
Other study ID # |
IZC miniscrew |
Secondary ID |
|
Status |
Completed |
Phase |
N/A
|
First received |
|
Last updated |
|
Start date |
February 25, 2023 |
Est. completion date |
December 28, 2023 |
Study information
Verified date |
February 2024 |
Source |
University of Baghdad |
Contact |
n/a |
Is FDA regulated |
No |
Health authority |
|
Study type |
Interventional
|
Clinical Trial Summary
Evaluation of two different lengths of mini-implants in the infrazygomatic area regarding
primary stability, pain perception, sinus penetration, secondary stability and failure rate.
Description:
orthodontic mini-implants, also known as miniscrew, implants or temporary anchorage devices,
offer an effective panacea for Anchorage loss problem during fixed appliance treatments.
Indeed, Mini-implant implantation has become an essential method of controlling anchorage in
the clinic and plays an important role in solving some difficult cases, where the integration
of orthodontic mini-implants within fixed appliance treatments offers other advantages over
conventional anchorage.
Intra-radicular micro-implants are placed in between the roots of teeth (mostly) while
extra-radicular bone screws are placed away from the roots in the infra-zygomatic areas (IZC)
of the maxilla and the buccal shelf areas (BS) of the mandible. Both extra-radicular bone
screws and intra-radicular are classified under temporary anchorage devices used for the
purpose of skeletal anchorage.
Due to the limited space, there is a risk of injury to the roots while using Intra-radicular
micro-implants. Therefore, the infrazygomatic crest zone is selected as an alternative
implantation site in the clinic. The infrazygomatic crest has a double-layered cortex and is
close to the maxillary center of the resistance, which is suitable for implantation and
provides strong anchorage.
Orthodontic bone screws can be used in almost every clinical situation that a micro-implant
is used for, except that they cannot be placed inter-dental purely because of their larger
dimension. They can be used for molar uprighting, segmental, and full arch distalization,
intrusion of single tooth to full arch, protraction and retraction of dentition and for any
other anchorage needs.
the two most specific indications would be - full arch distalization of maxillary and
mandibular dentition to camouflage a Class II and a Class III malocclusion and for
distalization of arches in re-treatment cases of anchorage loss, which are otherwise
difficult to be done with a regular micro-implant or time-consuming.
However, it is adjacent to the maxillary sinus and tooth roots; therefore, we have to
consider many factors, such as bone mass, the thickness of the buccal cortex and the
relationship with the maxillary sinus and roots, before implantation in the infrazygomatic
crest. Furthermore, previous research by our research group found that it is safe to
penetrate the maxillary sinus within 1 mm.
This study will be conducted to test the feasibility, reliability of using two different
sizes of infrazygomatic mini-implant regarding primary stability, pain perception, sinus
penetration, secondary stability, and failure rate.