View clinical trials related to Partial Edentulism.
Filter by:Tooth loss is a major chronic problem in dentistry and edentulous elderly endures poorer quality of life worldwide. Removable partial dentures (RPDs) are the most widely accepted and cost-effective treatment for patients to restore oral functions. RPDs contain three components including the metal framework, denture base and acrylic teeth. Conventionally, RPD fabrication involves tedious clinical and dental laboratory procedures and is time consuming, labour-intensive, and often imprecise, therefore incapable of meeting the growing demands of RPD by an ageing population. The challenges to achieve a high quality and high-throughput RPD service lie in three aspects: 1) accuracy in capturing oral profile; 2) immediate oral information analysis and device design, and 3) automation in production.
This study aims to compare oral health-related quality of life and retention between digitally- fabricated temporary flexible RDPs and conventionally-fabricated temporary flexible RDPs.
The goal of this clinical trail is to evaluate the clinical, radiological and immunological outcomes of the one-piece zirconia abutments (OPZAs) and two-piece zirconia abutments (TPZAs) with friction-fitted titanium bases in single implant crowns in aesthetic region. The main question it aims to answer is: whether the mechanical properties of one-piece zirconia abutments are the same as those of two-piece zirconia abutments. Participants who have two missing teeth in aesthetic region will receive the OPZAs for one restoration and the TPZAs for the other. Researchers will compare OPZAs group (OG) and TPZAs group (TG) to see the clinical, radiological and immunological outcomes of the two.
The aim of the present prospective randomized controlled study is to compare the clinical, radiological, micro-circulation, and histology of a novel, semi-thick, and conventional full-thickness mucoperiosteal flap technique during horizontal alveolar ridge augmentation.
The contour of maxillary sinus matters in osteotome sinus elevation. So does the implant intruding angle between the axis of the implant and the tangent line of the sinus floor contour. The investigators have been engaged in studying the relationship between the outcome of bone formation and the intruding angle, which could guide our clinical decision-making.
The purpose of this prospective, open-label, randomized, double arm multicenter study is to evaluate the safety and clinical performance of a newly developed NiTiDent Tuah porous NiTi dental implant (from Nitium Technology Sdn Bhd) in singletooth gap in the posterior mandible 1 year after implant placement and 8 months after implant loading. Second, To investigate the clinical outcome of the interventional dental implant (NiTiDent Tuah Porous NiTi dental implant) compared to control dental implant. The hypothesis is set to no difference in the clinical outcome for the two types of implants based on the outcomes of the primary and secondary endpoints.
Tooth-coloured fixed restorations are becoming increasingly popular with patients and dentists. If high-strength all-ceramics such as zirconia are used as the restoration material, a maximum of two adjacent missing teeth can be replaced with the aid of fixed partial dentures (FPDs). For the replacement of a missing anterior or posterior tooth by FPDs, a very good clinical performance similar to that of metal-based, ceramic-veneered restorations can be expected. However, evidence-based statements on the clinical performance of long-span all-ceramic FPDs are difficult because there are only very few studies on this topic, which are also inhomogeneous with regard to the study conditions. Randomized studies to compare monolithic (consisting only of the high-strength framework material) or partially veneered (weaker veneering ceramics in esthetically relevant tooth areas) all-ceramic and classic (completely veneered) metal-ceramic FPDs are lacking. The aim of the current explorative, prospective, randomized, two-arm clinical interventional study is therefore to compare the clinical performance of long-span FPDs (≥ 4 Pontics) made of monolithic / facially veneered zirconium dioxide with a gold standard (completely veneered cobalt chromium (CoCr)-based FPDs). Forty patients will be recruited. Once all inclusion criteria have been established, including the signed informed consent of the patients informed of the content, effort, advantages and disadvantages of the study, patients are assigned to the two study groups by stratified block randomization (main strata: tooth-supported / (tooth-)implant-supported). After placement of the restorations, follow-up examinations are performed after 1 week (baseline) and after half a year, one year, two years and three years. In addition to the main target criterion (veneering defects), further complications (related to FPDs or supporting tissues / structures) and parameters of oral health are recorded. Depending on the distribution and structure of the data, parametric and non-parametric statistics are used. Group differences with respect to the main target criterion ceramic defects are to be investigated by log-rank and chi-square tests. The significance level is set at α < 0.05. Since this is an explorative study, all p-values are descriptive.
Tooth loss impact on daily living, mood and self-perceived well-being. However, psychological impact of teeth loss has not been evaluated. Present study aims to evaluate the psychological conditions of patients pending complete tooth extraction before and shortly after tooth loss using Hospital Anxiety and Depression scale (HAD) and Geriatric Oral Health Assessment Index (GOHAI).