2 Perio II (Exam 3): Intro to Dental Implants

periosteal

ID the type of dental implant:

transosteal

ID the type of dental implant:

endosteal

ID the type of dental implant:

endosteal

What type of implants do we use today?

- periosteal

- transosteal

- endosteal

osteointegration

Direct structural and functional connection between ordered living bone and the surface of a load-carrying implant:

internal connection

All of the following were features of Branemark's original implant design, EXCEPT:

- internal connection

- parallel

- machined surface

- hollow

95%

the survival rate for screw retained, moderately rough surface implants after 10y of follow up is ___

- smoking

- diabetes

- radiation

What are 3 risk factors that can contribute to implant failure?

true

t/f: an implant is at greater risk for implant failure if a patient has compounding risk factors, than patients with only one risk factor

CBCT

What radiographic tool is most needed when planning an implant:

anterior mandible

Type 1 bone is most commonly found where?

posterior maxilla

Type 4 bone is most commonly found where?

internal connection

Which crest module connection is more stable, due to its more even stress distribution:

- internal connection

- external connection

external connection

Which crest module connection is more at risk for screw loosening:

- internal connection

- external connection

smaller

platform switching is when the diameter of the abutment is _____ than the diameter of the implant itself

wide

Which collar geometry will most likely result in thinner bone:

- straight

- wide

- narrow

solid

Which implant body type do we use today:

- hollow

- solid

threaded

Which implant body type do we use today:

- non-threaded

- threaded

tapered

Which implant body shape allows for more primary stability during placement:

- straight

- tapered

false

t/f: it takes longer to place a tapered implant than it does to place a straight implant