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How do we treat peri-implantitis?
00:00 - 04:16
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Treatment approaches for peri-implant disease: a literature review
04:16 - 07:53
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Successful management of peri-implantitis with a regenerative approach
07:53 - 14:51
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Implant surface decontamination
14:51 - 22:09
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Soft tissue grafting and implantoplasty
22:09 - 27:45
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Conclusions
27:45 - 30:16
- 6 Community questions
Paul Rosen: Successful treatment of peri-implantitis: advisability and predictability
Video highlights
- Review of measures and options for treatment of peri-implantitis
- Etiologies to periodontitis and peri-implantitis share a number of common analogies, discussion of comparable treatment approaches
- The 7 essential factors for success in peri-implantitis treatment
- Treatment might require combination and layering of various approaches and sometimes involves soft tissue grafting
- Tokyo 2014 symposium presentation
The presentation reviews the measures and options for treatment of peri-implantitis. Dr Rosen discusses that the etiologies to periodontitis and peri-implantitis share a number of common analogies, and advocates comparable treatment approaches. The initiator isn't always plaque, but development of peri-implantitis has a plaque related component to it. Non surgical treatment is quite ineffective and and a layered, combined therapeutic approach including implantoplasty, resection and regeneration is recommended. Based on literature evidence and own clinical experiences, Dr Rosen presents the 7 essential factors for success: 1 flap access and adequate blood supply, 2 surface decontamination with powder spray and citric acid, 3 defect debridement with biologic agent on implant surface, 4 defect fill with FDBA and/or other anorganic bovine bone, 5 coverage with absorbable membrane and subethitelial connective tissue graft, 6 coronal positioning of flap and complete coverage of membrane and graft, 7 professional maintenance and excellent homecare. Dr Rosen summarizes and concludes, that no one approach can be used to manage all problems, surface decontamination is imperative and regenerative care has shown good success.
What is the concentration of the citric acid used?
First of all I would like to thank you for this thorough lecture.
My question is about the concentration of the citric acid. Would it be the same as endodontic's citric acid (about 40%) or we have to use a lower concentration. I would also like to ask if the citric acid is irritating the surrounding bone (since isolation of any kind would be difficult) and how much time should I use it on implant surface.
Thanks in advance and many thanks to supporting this community with your lectures.
Sincerely Yours
Christos A. Koutrogiannis DDS, MSc
First of all I would like to thank you for this thorough lecture.
My question is about the concentration of the citric acid. Would it be the same as endodontic's citric acid (about 40%) or we have to use a lower concentration. I would also like to ask if the citric acid is irritating the surrounding bone (since isolation of any kind would be difficult) and how much time should I use it on implant surface.
Thanks in advance and many thanks to supporting this community with your lectures.
Sincerely Yours
Christos A. Koutrogiannis DDS, MSc