-
0
Patient Assessment
- 0.1 Patient demand
- 0.2 Overarching considerations
- 0.3 Local history
- 0.4 Anatomical location
- 0.5 General patient history
-
0.6
Risk assessment & special high risk categories
- 5.1 Risk assessment & special high risk categories
- 5.2 age
- 5.3 Compliance
- 5.4 Smoking
- 5.5 Drug abuse
- 5.6 Recreational drugs and alcohol abuse
- 5.7 Parafunctions
- 5.8 Diabetes
- 5.9 Osteoporosis
- 5.10 Coagulation disorders and anticoagulant therapy
- 5.11 Steroids
- 5.12 Bisphosphonates
- 5.13 BRONJ / ARONJ
- 5.14 Radiotherapy
- 5.15 Risk factors
-
1
Diagnostics
-
1.1
Clinical Assessment
- 0.1 Lip line
- 0.2 Mouth opening
- 0.3 Vertical dimension
- 0.4 Maxillo-mandibular relationship
- 0.5 TMD
- 0.6 Existing prosthesis
- 0.7 Muco-gingival junction
- 0.8 Hyposalivation and Xerostomia
- 1.2 Clinical findings
-
1.3
Clinical diagnostic assessments
- 2.1 Microbiology
- 2.2 Salivary output
-
1.4
Diagnostic imaging
- 3.1 Imaging overview
- 3.2 Intraoral radiographs
- 3.3 Panoramic
- 3.4 CBCT
- 3.5 CT
- 1.5 Diagnostic prosthodontic guides
-
1.1
Clinical Assessment
-
2
Treatment Options
- 2.1 Mucosally-supported
-
2.2
Implant-retained/supported, general
- 1.1 Prosthodontic options overview
- 1.2 Number of implants maxilla and mandible
- 1.3 Time to function
- 1.4 Submerged or non-submerged
- 1.5 Soft tissue management
- 1.6 Hard tissue management, mandible
- 1.7 Hard tissue management, maxilla
- 1.8 Need for grafting
- 1.9 Healed vs fresh extraction socket
- 1.10 Digital treatment planning protocols
- 2.3 Implant prosthetics - removable
-
2.4
Implant prosthetics - fixed
- 2.5 Comprehensive treatment concepts
-
3
Treatment Procedures
-
3.1
Surgical
-
3.2
Removable prosthetics
-
3.3
Fixed prosthetics
-
3.1
Surgical
- 4 Aftercare
Risk factors
Key points
- In most cases contraindications are not absolute and are subject to the individual patient situation and risk assessment
- Some serious medical risk factors remain. However always consider patient motivation and compliance as well
- In case of doubt consider non-implant based treatments
Relevant risk factors for implant treatment:
- Children and adolescents (during ongoing bone/skeletal development), unless in selected anodontia patients. However, implant placement for orthodontic treatment purposes is indicated.
- Uncontrolled metabolic diseases such as Diabetes Mellitus Type 2
- Uncontrolled HIV or tuberculosis infection
- Blood disorders (such as Advanced chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia, chronic myelodysplasia)
- Within 1 year of a heart infarction or cerebro-vascular insult
- Currently administered chemotherapy and/or radiotherapy
- Significant malfunction of a patient's immune system such as immune-suppression after transplantation
- Systemic bone diseases (for example Paget's disease ...)
- Psychiatric conditions such as dysmorphophobia or ones affecting a patient's ability to reason and make appropriate treatment decisions
- Significant abuse of recreational drugs and/or alcohol which interfere with proper social behavior
- Non compliance of patient
- Untreated oral diseases (such as jaw osteonecrosis)
- Therapy resistant periodontitis
- Pregnancy
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