Sigmar Schnutenhaus1, Cornelia Edelmann2, Heike Rudolph3, Ralph G Luthardt3. 1. Clinic of Prosthetic Dentistry, Ulm University Hospital, Department of Dentistry, Ulm, Germany; Private practice, Hilzingen, Germany. Electronic address: Sigmar.schnutenhaus@uni-ulm.de. 2. Private practice, Hilzingen, Germany. 3. Clinic of Prosthetic Dentistry, Ulm University Hospital, Department of Dentistry, Ulm, Germany.
Abstract
OBJECTIVES: With a novel, noninvasive method for determining three-dimensional accuracy, the realized implant position relative to the planned implant position was analyzed retrospectively. Additional postoperative cone beam computed tomography was thus dispensable. STUDY DESIGN: Twelve cases with distal extension situations (DESs) or single tooth gaps (STGs) were evaluated. The data sets of the planned implant position were superimposed on the actually achieved implant position, retrieved from digitizing the implant impression. The deviations were measured and statistically analyzed. RESULTS: The mean deviation was 5° in the DES group and 4° in the STG group for the implant axes, 1 mm (DES) and 0.9 mm (STG) at the implant neck, and 1.6 mm (DES) and 1.5 mm (STG) at the implant apex. The mean height discrepancy was 0.5 mm (DES) and 0.5 mm (STG). No significant differences (P > .05) were found between the DES and STG groups. CONCLUSIONS: The innovative, noninvasive evaluation method is suitable and sufficiently accurate for the assessment of larger cohorts. The results of our study showed a sufficiently high degree of accuracy when using a virtual planning program for which no radiopaque template is needed when performing cone beam computed tomography.
OBJECTIVES: With a novel, noninvasive method for determining three-dimensional accuracy, the realized implant position relative to the planned implant position was analyzed retrospectively. Additional postoperative cone beam computed tomography was thus dispensable. STUDY DESIGN: Twelve cases with distal extension situations (DESs) or single tooth gaps (STGs) were evaluated. The data sets of the planned implant position were superimposed on the actually achieved implant position, retrieved from digitizing the implant impression. The deviations were measured and statistically analyzed. RESULTS: The mean deviation was 5° in the DES group and 4° in the STG group for the implant axes, 1 mm (DES) and 0.9 mm (STG) at the implant neck, and 1.6 mm (DES) and 1.5 mm (STG) at the implant apex. The mean height discrepancy was 0.5 mm (DES) and 0.5 mm (STG). No significant differences (P > .05) were found between the DES and STG groups. CONCLUSIONS: The innovative, noninvasive evaluation method is suitable and sufficiently accurate for the assessment of larger cohorts. The results of our study showed a sufficiently high degree of accuracy when using a virtual planning program for which no radiopaque template is needed when performing cone beam computed tomography.
Authors: Cornelia Edelmann; Martin Wetzel; Anne Knipper; Ralph G Luthardt; Sigmar Schnutenhaus Journal: J Clin Med Date: 2021-04-21 Impact factor: 4.241
Authors: Franz Sebastian Schwindling; Sophia Boehm; Christopher Herpel; Dorothea Kronsteiner; Lorenz Vogel; Alexander Juerchott; Sabine Heiland; Martin Bendszus; Peter Rammelsberg; Tim Hilgenfeld Journal: J Clin Med Date: 2021-11-26 Impact factor: 4.241
Authors: Sigmar Schnutenhaus; Anne Knipper; Martin Wetzel; Cornelia Edelmann; Ralph Luthardt Journal: Int J Environ Res Public Health Date: 2021-03-21 Impact factor: 3.390