Dental implant loss continues to increase with the rising popularity of dental implants, but our understanding of why implants are lost has not progressed.
With science-based bone grafts, sinus augmentation can now leap past the sinus membrane for predictable implant placement in the maxillary posterior dentition.
Immediate implants are a benefit to the clinician and patient. However, they are more clinically demanding than delayed implants and have a higher failure rate.
Cadaver bone grafts produce sclerotic bone, and this area of sclerosis is not limited to just the extraction socket but also the bone surrounding the socket.
Two recent and remarkably extensive studies looked at all medications, diseases, factors to identify what variables were associated with dental implant failure.