INTRODUCTION
Tooth extraction whether traumatic or atraumatic, results in alveolar bone loss both in height and width. An average of 40-60% of original height and width is expected to be lost after extraction, most of which takes place within the first year. The rate of reduction of residual alveolar ridges is greater in mandibular (0.4mm/year) than in maxillary arches (0.1mm/year), 1mm in vertical bone 2-2.5 mm in horizontal bone resorption corresponding to 2mm soft tissue recession.
This might negatively influence bone volume that is needed for future implant placement and also the ideal esthetic restoration and functional outcomes. Socket preservation allows preserving alveolar bone height, potentially regenerating new bone and thus maintaining the soft tissue height.
RATIONALE
According to Bays 1986, the rationale lies on the basis that the alveolar ridge resorption is an unavoidable sequelae to tooth loss. The most recent attempt to overcome the detrimental effects of deficient alveolar ridge is socket preservation, which maintains adequate dimensions of bone for implant placement as well as maintains a more esthetic gingival profile.
TECHNIQUES :-
1. Traditional socket preservation with or without collagen wound dressing material
2. LAYER’S TECHNIQUE
3.GUIDED BONE REGENERATION / Sandwich technique
4. IMMEDIATE IMPLANT PLACEMENT WITH GUIDED BONE REGENERATION
CASE PRESENTATION:-
1. PRE-OPERATIVE PHOTOGRAPH |
2. ATRAUMATIC EXTRACTION irt 11 |
3. SITE GRAFTED |
4. PROVISIONAL RPD GIVEN - for maintaining soft tissue profile. |
Placement of PME after 4 months | |
Impression with analog in place |
|
Prepared abutment |
ABUTMENT IN PLACE |
FINAL CEMENT RETAINED PROSTHESIS | |
Final Radiograph |
REFERENCES:-
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