Dental Basal Implants

Dental Basal Implants

Basal implantology ,alsow known as bicortical implantology or just cortical implantology is a new category with new broad indications and almost no limitations. Basal implantology replaces large fields of traditional implantology. Because basal implantology includes the application of the rules of orthopedic surgery, it could also be categorized to be an “oral division of orthopedic surgery.” 
 
Development of Implantology:

 

Unlike the conventional dental implants, which utilize the spongeous (soft) bone, basal implants are anchored in the cortical (the hardest) bone. The place of anchorage and the special design gives the most advantages of basal implants over traditional implants:

 -  there is no need of waiting time for the implants to “heal”, basal implants immediately after insertion are already integrated in the best available bone.

 Any patient treated with basal implants can have its chewing function immediately restored.

-  there is no need of large supply of bone for basal implants to be installed.

Even patients with law quality and quantity of bone can be treated in immediately loading protocol, without any additional often expensive and invasive bone build up techniques.

-  there is no need of waiting time for the bone to heal after extraction of unrestorable teeth, in order basal implants to be placed.

That is possible because basal implants are anchored in the areas remote from extraction sites

 -  in patients with advanced periodontal disease, basal implants can be placed immediately after tooth extractions

Patient comes with ailing, loose teeth and in few hours leaves with aesthetically pleasant, stable teeth.

That is possible, because there are several reasons for this:

1. Periodontal involvement is vanishing on the spot, as soon as the involved teeth and the affected tissue is removed.

2. Due to the basal anchorage, unaffected, healthy bone areas are utilized for implant anchorage: BCS utilize the bone beyond the apex of the former roots, while BOI utilize the cortical walls of the extraction sockets and the cortical walls of the jaw bones.

3. The bony healing inside the socket can take place as if there is no implant present.

4. Compared to the situation after the start of the bony healing, the stability of the cortical walls right after the extraction is significantly higher, which supports a procedure in an immediate load protocol.

Dentures

               Dentures are removable appliances that can replace missing teeth and help restore your smile. If you’ve lost all of your natural teeth, whether from gum disease, tooth decay or injury, replacing missing teeth will benefit your appearance and your health. That’s because dentures make it easier to eat and speak better than you could without teeth—things that people often take for granted.

When you lose all of your teeth, facial muscles can sag, making you look older. Dentures can help fill out the appearance of your face and profile. They can be made to closely resemble your natural teeth so that your appearance does not change much. Dentures may even improve the look of your smile.

Types of dentures:

• Conventional. This full removable denture is made and placed in your mouth after the remaining teeth are removed and tissues have healed, which may take several months. 
• Immediate. This removable denture is inserted on the same day that the remaining teeth are removed. Your dentist will take measurements and make models of your jaw during a preliminary visit. You don’t have to be without teeth during the healing period, but may need to have the denture relined or remade after your jaw has healed. 
• Overdenture. Sometimes some of your teeth can be saved to preserve your jawbone and provide stability and support for the denture. An overdenture fits over a small number of remaining natural teeth after they have been prepared by your dentist. Implants can serve the same function, too. 

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