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Showing 1-20 of 109 trials
NCT07433920
the rationale of the current study is to address a focused and clinically relevant gap in socket shield therapy: which biologic modality best supports healing of the shield-implant gap when SST is performed under a standardized, digitally guided workflow. The study will compare three shield-implant gap filling modalities: (i) L-PRF alone (without membrane), (ii) sticky tooth (autogenous dentin graft +i- PRF), and (iii) sticky bone (particulate graft + i- PRF) under AI-assisted, patient-specific guided implant placement based on IOS/CBCT superimposition, with CBCT follow-up at immediate, 3 months, and 6 months. The working hypothesis is that biologically active, cohesive composites (sticky tooth and sticky bone) will provide superior hard- and soft-tissue dimensional stability compared with PRF alone by improving space maintenance and early wound stability in the shield-implant gap . The null hypothesis is that there will be no statistically significant differences between the three modalities in radiographic and digitally assessed clinical outcomes over the 6-month follow-up period .
NCT07469254
This study aimed to investigate whether combining xenografts with Metformin Gel gel enhances bone regeneration and improves implant outcomes.
NCT07333534
This randomized controlled study is aimed to evaluate the esthetic, clinical, and radiographic outcomes following the placement of immediate single-tooth implant with hard and soft tissue augmentation. Subjects will randomly assigned to one of two groups: * Group A (control group) receiving an immediate single-tooth implant in the esthetic zone with bone augmentation only. * Group B (study group) receiving an immediate single-tooth implant in the esthetic zone with bone augmentation and connective tissue graft (CTG). The main questions it aims to answer is: Is there is a significant difference in the esthetic outcome between bone augmentation alone and bone augmentation combined with connective tissue graft after immediate dental implant in the esthetic zone?
NCT07459036
This study evaluates whether artificial intelligence (AI)-based analysis of cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) scans can support clinical decision-making for immediate dental implant placement in molar extraction sites. When a molar tooth is removed, placing a dental implant immediately may reduce treatment time and preserve surrounding bone. However, immediate implant placement is not always possible and depends on the anatomy of the extraction socket, particularly the interradicular septum (the bone between the roots). CBCT imaging is routinely used to assess this anatomy before surgery. Traditionally, radiologists manually evaluate these scans. Recently, AI-based tools have been developed to automatically analyze CBCT images. In this randomized controlled trial, patients requiring molar extraction and potential immediate implant placement will be assigned to one of two planning approaches: AI-guided CBCT assessment or conventional manual CBCT assessment. The operating surgeon will use the assigned planning report to guide treatment decisions. The primary outcome of the study is the feasibility of immediate implant placement, defined as successful implant placement with achievement of primary stability during surgery. Secondary outcomes include surgical time, need for changes to the treatment plan, and implant stability measurements. The goal of this study is to determine whether AI-assisted CBCT analysis performs similarly to, or improves upon, conventional manual radiologic assessment in supporting safe and effective immediate implant placement.
NCT07456995
This clinical trial evaluates how different surface treatments on a metal base (Ti-Base) affect the success of dental crowns on implants. Patients receiving a zirconia crown for a missing lower back tooth are divided into three groups: one group receives no special treatment on the metal base, one group receives a silica coating, and the third receives both a silica coating and a chemical primer. The study monitors these crowns for one year to see which treatment best prevents the crown from coming loose or breaking, while also checking the health of the surrounding gums.
NCT07436091
Brief description of the study objectives The present study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of the porcine-derived collagen matrix Derma OsteoBiol® for peri-implant soft tissue augmentation. The objectives include: Measuring changes in soft tissue thickness (in 3D) in the buccal region of the treated implants; Analyzing patient-reported outcomes (PROMs), namely pain and impact on oral health-related quality of life; Monitoring the stability of peri-implant tissues and aesthetic parameters over a 12-month period.
NCT06099717
The study aims to evaluate the clinical performance (implant and prosthetic survival/ success rates) of a novel implant-supported fixed dental prosthesis design: the dual-cantilevered single implant bridge (T-Bridge) made out of monolithic zirconia bonded to a titanium base abutment (Variobase abutments)
NCT03837158
H0: "Within the first year post-placement, four interforaminally placed, immediately loaded 2.4 mm narrow-diameter one-piece TiZr implants with miniaturized stud-type attachments show improved patient-reported outcome measures (PROMS) compared to two interforaminally placed, early loaded, TiZr two-piece implants with stud-type attachments to retain a mandibular overdenture."The specific aim is to compare both treatment alternatives to evaluate which one may be recommended for elderly edentulous patients.
NCT06647381
The population of interest will be recruited out of a cohort of patients who were initially treated at the Department of Oral Surgery and Stomatology between 1997 and 2001. The findings from a total of 56 patients that received tooth replacement treatment with dental implants during this period, were previously published in 2008. Now, 20 years later, the investigators will potentially recruit and re-examine as many patients as possible out of this original cohort. Exclusion criteria will be patients not able to come to the re-examination, concomitant diseases that compromise the health of this subject during the comprehensive examination (i.e., active severe infectious diseases, liver or kidney dysfunction/failure, currently under treatment), pregnant women, or unwilling to sign the consent form. Besides them, no further exclusion criteria are defined as patients receiving no intervention. The investigators assume that will be able to retrieve 40 patients having roughly 80 implants with sinus floor augmentation. Recruitment, screening, and informed consent procedure Patients treated at the Department of Oral Surgery between 1997 and 2001 and who were included in the previous case series study will be potentially recruited. Patients who are willing to participate will receive informed consent. The risks and benefits of being part of this study will be thoroughly explained to the patients without a limit of time. All the questions will be answered. After signing the informed consent patients will be examined. The participants will not be charged any costs for the recall examination. Study procedures After ethical approval, available patients will be screened and recruited for a re-examination visit. The anamnesis of the patients will be assessed using a questionnaire. In case of uncertainties regarding the medical history, a report from the patient's physician will be requested. During this re-examination, photographs, in combination with a comprehensive and standard clinical and digital examination will be taken. Further, patients will be given questionnaires to assess patient-reported outcomes. The evaluation visit will take place within a maximum of 1 hour, as the normal time required for a recall appointment on this type of patient with the presence of dental implants. Besides this one re-examination, no more visits will be necessary for the study outcomes. Data will be encrypted and collected in Redcap Software. The key for the encryption will be set up and stored by a person who is not involved in the study.
NCT06527950
Immediate implant placement has been proven to be a successful treatment modality, it is however considered a technique sensitive procedure, which mandates careful planning on basis of the recommended guidelines and thorough site assessment. The anatomical characteristics play a major role in the treatment planning, to determine that enough alveolar bone housing is available to accommodate the implant in the correct prosthetic-driven position and to avoid complications that may be caused by injury of the adjacent anatomical structures. There is scarcity in the literature regarding data on the anatomical features of the mandibular anterior zone in relevance to immediate implant planning. Analysis of the anatomical landmarks of the mandibular anterior region to determine the thickness of the labial and lingual alveolar bony plates, in addition to the bony socket configuration along with the labio-lingual socket dimension and relate them to immediate implant treatment planning
NCT07310979
This prospective clinical study aims to evaluate the clinical and radiographic outcomes of a novel triple-abutment system with hyperbolic paraboloid geometry installed on Morse taper dental implants. The system is designed to support three adjacent crowns on a single implant, aiming to optimize load distribution and preserve peri-implant tissue stability. Thirty systemically healthy adults missing three adjacent teeth will undergo implant placement, followed by a healing period of approximately three months for osseointegration prior to prosthetic loading. Metal-ceramic restorations will then be cemented over triple abutments. Clinical and radiographic evaluations will be performed at T1 (3-4 months after prosthetic loading) and T2 (12-18 months after prosthetic loading). The primary outcome will be marginal bone level change assessed by standardized periapical radiographs. Secondary outcomes include probing depth, bleeding on probing, plaque index, keratinized mucosa height, and patient-reported satisfaction. The study aims to investigate whether this innovative abutment design provides stable peri-implant conditions and favorable clinical performance when applied to Morse taper implants.
NCT06043037
The current trial aim was to evaluate clinically and radiographically the changes around dental implants inserted immediately in maxillary anterior esthetic zone using a novel combination of autogenous demineralized dentin graft (ADDG) with socket shield technique (SST) and compared this approach to socket shield technique (SST) alone. The present study included 50 participants, aged 20 to 45, with teeth that needed to be extracted. After Kafrelsheikh University research ethics committee approval, participants were randomized into 2 groups: the control group patients underwent immediate implantation using SS protocol, while the study group patients underwent the same procedure, but ADDG was created using the extracted palatal portion of the tooth; and then placed in the peri-implant gap defect.
NCT07234214
This clinical trial is studying different methods of preparing bone for dental implants. When a tooth is missing, a small titanium screw called a dental implant can be placed in the jaw to replace it. The stability of the implant during the first weeks after surgery is very important for long-term success. In this study, 100 patients each received a single dental implant. They were randomly assigned to one of five surgical methods: drilling at 50, 300, or 800 revolutions per minute (rpm), bone densification using special burs, or bone condensation using condenser drills. The goal was to compare how these techniques affect implant stability, measured by insertion torque and resonance frequency analysis, as well as the patient's anxiety before and after surgery. This research aims to find which technique provides the best balance between bone healing and patient comfort. All participants were healthy adults, and the study was approved by the institutional ethics committee.
NCT07196293
The study focuses on the critical role of the gingival emergence profile in the success of dental implants, emphasizing its importance for both peri-implant health and esthetics. The research aims to evaluate and compare the effectiveness of two common, cost-effective dental materials-light-cure composite and Protemp (a bis-acryl composite resin)-for fabricating customized healing abutments. By assessing the peri-implant tissue response to these materials, the study seeks to determine which is more suitable for creating an optimal, natural-looking soft tissue contour, thereby providing dentists with a practical and reliable alternative to more expensive options like PEEK.
NCT07153185
The goal of this retrospective PMCF study is to assess safety and performance of creos xenoprotect in all indications functioning as dental barrier membrane. The primary endpoint of the study is the occurrence of major complications during 6 months after creos xenoprotect placement whereas the hypothesis is that these major complications occur in less than 5% within this timeframe. This is a retrospective, multicenter clinical investigation with consecutive cases. Data will be collected on consecutive data cases from patient files, given that these patients were treated within a defined indication with creos xenoprotect in the past. Patients participating in this study do not have any obligations or need to come back for any intervention. A total of 11 centers are planned to be included. Sample size is n=200 patients and is distributed equally in four indication groups: Group 1: Ridge augmentation (vertical and horizontal) Group 2: Alveolar ridge preservation Group 3: Sinus floor augmentation Group 4: Augmentation around implant or teeth
NCT05500755
The DS Prime Taper EV dental implant system was recently launched on the implant market by Dentsply Sirona (York, PA, USA). Dental implant systems are undergoing rapid evolution, ultimately driven by their broad therapeutic indications. As manufacturers strive to keep up with the demands of a growing market, designs are changing faster than clinical evaluation. This means that the time needed to assess medium- and long-term clinical outcomes before designs change again cannot be met. Clinicians need to have a "real" analysis of the clinical performance of implants before using them. Therefore, reporting of results is necessary to avoid use in patients without proper practical checks even before the recommended 10- and 15-year follow-up periods.
NCT07107464
The goal of this clinical trial is to understand how different implant neck designs and placement depths affect the surrounding bone and peri-implant tissue (the tissue around a dental implant) in adults who need implants in the back areas of the mouth (molars and premolars). The main questions it aims to answer are: Does placing implants deeper under the bone crest (subcrestally) help preserve more bone and peri-implant tissue over time? Do implants with longer, conical necks and micro-threaded surfaces result in more stable peri-implant tissue than implants with shorter necks? Researchers will compare three types of one-piece dental implants with different neck heights (short, standard, and long), placed at different depths in the jawbone, to determine which combination better maintains bone and peri-implant tissue levels. Participants will: Receive two dental implants in the posterior upper or lower jaw Be randomly assigned to one of three groups depending on implant neck design and placement depth Undergo implant surgery using a digital workflow, with healing over three months Be rehabilitated with custom zirconia bridges Return for regular clinical and imaging checkups over a period of at least 3 years This study aims to generate evidence that helps clinicians choose implant designs and techniques that promote long-term peri-implant tissue health.
NCT07077915
Aim of the study is to analyze and compare the characteristic differences occurring in the surrounding bone in an immediate implant placed by osseodensification to immediate implants placed with the conventional technique
NCT06764654
This is a randomized multicenter clinical study that compares two static guided surgery techniques in free-end partial edentulism. The aim is to compare the accuracy obtained between dento-osseous supported and dento-mucosal supported surgical splints to place dental implants in posterior osseous ridges.
NCT07047131
This study compares two bone graft materials used when placing a dental implant right after tooth removal. One graft fully dissolves (GTO®), the other only partly (Apatos®). The goal is to see which one better preserves bone and improves appearance around the implant.