Contemporary Implant DentistryTurn to this new third edition for consistent outcomes on even your most complex implant cases! World-renowned dental implantologist Carl E. Misch gives you expert advice and guidance on the various surgical approaches to placing implants in the revision of his best-selling classic. Over 1,000 full-color illustrations depict details of implants, related materials, and surgical procedures, while well-known contributors (Mohamed Sharawy, Martha Warren Bidez, Adriano Piatelli, and others) share a wealth of knowledge in their respective fields. This third edition provides an excellent opportunity for you to develop and refine your skills and experience more consistent, predictable clinical outcomes.
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From inside the book
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Page 217
... Crest Module Considerations The crest module of an implant body is the transosteal region , which extends from the implant body and often incorporates the antirotation components of the abut- ment implant connection . The crest module ...
... Crest Module Considerations The crest module of an implant body is the transosteal region , which extends from the implant body and often incorporates the antirotation components of the abut- ment implant connection . The crest module ...
Page 219
Carl E. Misch. Crest module Crest module The coronal two thirds of the implants have parallel walls for stability and surgical simplicity . Apical taper for anatomical limitations . Tapered , self - tapping apex eases surgical placement ...
Carl E. Misch. Crest module Crest module The coronal two thirds of the implants have parallel walls for stability and surgical simplicity . Apical taper for anatomical limitations . Tapered , self - tapping apex eases surgical placement ...
Page 220
... crest module ) maintains the bone through the biological width cycle , but may lose the marginal bone during the occlusal load conditions . For example Straumann ITI has a roughened crest module , which is a cylinder below the bone ...
... crest module ) maintains the bone through the biological width cycle , but may lose the marginal bone during the occlusal load conditions . For example Straumann ITI has a roughened crest module , which is a cylinder below the bone ...
Contents
Applied Anatomy for Dental Implants 490 Carl E Misch | 22 |
Biomaterials for Dental Implants 511 and Incisive Foramen Implants | 769 |
Clinical Biomechanics in Implant 35 Immediate Load and Restoration in Implant | 799 |
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Common terms and phrases
abutment addition adjacent anterior arch attachment bone loss canine cantilever cause changes clinical common compared complete complications crest crestal crown decrease Dent dental implants dentistry denture determined diameter disease Division edentulous effect esthetic et al evaluation factors failure Figure fixed force fracture function graft greater healing height ideal imaging implant body implant support incisor increase indicated infection initial inserted Int J Oral interface lateral length less limited loading mandible mandibular material maxilla maxillary mechanical metal Misch missing molar muscle natural occlusal occurs option Oral Oral Maxillofac overdenture partial patient placed placement position posterior premolar present procedures prosthesis prosthetic radiograph reduced region removable replacement reported restoration result ridge risk root screw similar sinus soft tissue space stress surface surface area surgery surgical teeth thread titanium tooth treatment treatment plan usually vertical width