DOCSLIB.ORG

Journal for Dental Implantologists ISSN 1862-2879 I Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Journal for Dental Implantologists ISSN 1862-2879 I Vol European Journal for Dental Implantologists ISSN 1862-2879 I Vol. 12 I Issue 3/2016 Journal 3/16 EDI EDIJOURNAL TOPIC Creating synergy with conventional and small-diameter implants »EDI News: Brexit and its impact · Coming up: 12th BDIZ EDI Expert Symposium · S3 guideline on peri-implantitis · Implantology in Macedonia »European Law: Fixed prices for prescription-only medicinal products? »Clinical Science: Mini- implants to restore the function of removable dentures »Case Studies: Maximizing aesthetics and function with immediate implant placement · Creating synergy with conven- tional and small-diameter implants Very smart, very simple, very iSy. iSy. The intelligent system. iSy is the sensible, lean implant system that ensures cost-efficient implant treatment whilst still offering reliable CAMLOG quality. Whether digital or conventional, whether transgingival or subgingival: thanks to its intelligent design, the implant sets and the three treatment models, iSy is versatile and flexible – adding real added value to your daily practice by its easy handling and efficient workflow. And all this at an unbeatable cost-benefit ratio. Have a look and see for yourself: www.isy-implant.com www.camlog.com ISY-15-012_AZ_Gluehbirne_210x297.indd 1 07.04.2016 14:13:01 3 EDITORIAL Very smart, very simple, Brexit? very iSy. Count us out! Demoscopes had foreseen it for a long time: In Great Britain, For years, Cologne has been the „meeting point“ for all part- signs had been pointing to the British exit from the European ner associations of the BDIZ EDI. During the sessions of the an- Union many months before the referendum. Nevertheless, nual European Committee meeting, we discuss the situation nobody on the Continent believed this might actually hap- of dentists in the particular countries und decide on common pen. Just a few days before the referendum, an online poll projects. “Small opportunities are often the beginning of great carried out by the British daily newspaper “The Independent” enterprises.” This quote from Demosthenes’ philippic is charac- amongst more than 250,000 British citizens showed that the terising for the young history of the European symposia of the Brexit-opponents were slightly ahead. But seriously: Who par- BDIZ EDI. Small beginnings and opportunities have grown into ticipates in online polls? Mainly young people who have grown an approach that allows the cooperation of European dentists up with and into digital and social media. Besides, there were to develop beyond country borders, and intensify the profes- many non-Brits who took part in the survey. And it turned out sional exchange within Europe. The European Symposium, too, that EU citizens voted for Great Britain to remain in the Euro- has started small. Meanwhile, we already count ten countries pean Union. and ten events. This year, we were the cooperation partner of Quintessenza Edizioni in Italy for the first time. In the pipeline In the end, this online poll had nothing to do with the reality. for next year: a European Symposium in cooperation with the The British vote against remaining in the EU is a matter of a Croatian Dental Chamber, which is very interested in the Euro- generational divide. Crucial for the Brexit was the strong par- pean exchange. ticipation of older people in the referendum – 83 per cent of the age-group over 65 years casted their vote! And an analysis I invite you to get to know the European family. Come to showed that the voter turnout of young Britons was extremely Cologne on 26 February 2017 and take part in our next Expert weak. Which means that the Brexit is also due to the passive- Symposium under the motto “Implant planning then and ness of the young generation. now – state of the art in digital oral implantology”. Exchange your views and expertise with your European colleagues, get Already twelve years ago, the German Association of Den- to know the open-minded city of Cologne und get inspired by tal Implantologists – at that time BDIZ – took the decision Cologne carnival. I’m looking forward to meeting you! to orientate towards Europe, and changed it statutes corre- spondingly. This required a two-thirds majority of the general assembly. Since that time, EDI – which stands for “European Sincerely, Association of Dental Implantologists” – is part of the name: Christian Berger, Kempten/Germany BDIZ EDI. A farsighted decision in my view, because there are President of BDIZ EDI no national borders for dental implantology. With the ADI UK, our associated partner organisation Association of Dental Im- iSy. The intelligent system. plantology UK, we have been maintaining friendly relations for many years. The members of ADI read the EDI Journal, Board iSy is the sensible, lean implant system that ensures cost-efficient implant treatment whilst still offering reliable CAMLOG members meet at least once a year on occasion of the Euro- quality. Whether digital or conventional, whether transgingival or subgingival: thanks to its intelligent design, the implant pean Committee meeting in Cologne. In 2015, we were the sets and the three treatment models, iSy is versatile and flexible – adding real added value to your daily practice by its cooperation partner of the ADI UK at their annual congress in easy handling and efficient workflow. And all this at an unbeatable cost-benefit ratio. Have a look and see for yourself: Glasgow. Further events are already planned. In 2017, the first www.isy-implant.com meeting of the year will take place at the Expert Symposium in Cologne. www.camlog.com ISY-15-012_AZ_Gluehbirne_210x297.indd 1 07.04.2016 14:13:01 4 TABLE OF CONTENT 56 72 Situation following the extraction of teeth 44 and 43 and immediate Use of a Unit abutment: The definitve crown was completely mod- placement of a one-piece 12-mm mini implant at site 44. elled by CAD. EDI News Business & Events 10 Annual General Meeting of BDIZ EDI: fit for future 76 Nobel Biocare Global Symposium 2016 12 Portrait of Dr Wolfgang Neumann, 78 6th International Camlog Congress BDIZ EDI’s new treasurer 80 30 years Ankylos implant system 14 The impact of Brexit on dentistry 82 EFP European Day of Periodontology 16 Brexit and the economy 84 Interview with Professor Juan Blanco, 17 5th USSI EDI International Congress new President of the EFP 20 S3 guideline on peri-implantitis 86 Dr Peter Fairbairn on bone regeneration 24 BDIZ EDI takes a stand: Flossing is still important 88 Professor Tomas Albrektsson on peri-implantitis 28 33th Annual Meeting of the BDO 89 Interview with the management team of Omnia 30 Coming up: 12th BDIZ EDI Expert Symposium 92 Interview with Michael Kehoe, CEO Keystone Dental 32 Save the date: 37th International Dental Show 94 Dr Karl-Ludwig Ackermann on surgical devices 2017 96 Dr Ueli Grunder on implant systems 36 25th Annual Congress of the EAO 98 Professor Ralf Smeets on implantology/surgery systems 38 21th International Congress of the SEI 100 Dr Marcus Seiler on the treatment of large bone defects 40 Full-text version of EDI Journal available online 102 Dentsply Sirona acquires MIS Implants 42 Dental Implantology in Macedonia 104 ITI World Symposium 2017 48 Europe Ticker 106 Dentsply Sirona Implants World Summit Tour 2017 107 Osstem Implant at the EAO 2016 European Law 108 Soft tissue management with the On1 concept 52 Are fixed prices for prescription-only medicinal 109 Learning from nature: MIS VConcept products compatible with EU law? 110 Ergoperio wins iF Design Award Clinical Science 111 Locator R-TX now available for Nobel Biocare implants 56 Mini-implants to restore the function of 111 Zeramex P6 implant system receives FDA clearance removable dentures Case Studies 62 Creating synergy with conventional and News and Views small-diameter implants 3 Editorial 68 Maximizing aesthetics and function 6 Imprint with immediate implant placement 8 Partner Organisations of BDIZ EDI 112 Product Reports Product Studies 119 Product News 72 The use of a Unit abutment for a screw-retained crown restoration of a single implant 121 Calendar of Events/Publishers Corner THE FORMULA FOR LEADING REGENERATION Share your success and win on geistlich-jubilee.com 20+30=1000 20 YEARS GEISTLICH BIO-GIDE® 30 YEARS GEISTLICH BIO-OSS® 1000 STUDIES More details about our products: www.geistlich-biomaterials.com 6 IMPRINT Scientific Board Dr Iyad Abou-Rabii, Dr Maher Almasri, Professor Alberico Dr Marco Degidi, Dr Eric van Dooren, Professor Rolf Ewers, Professor Antonio Coventry Coventry Benedicenti, Genoa Bologna Antwerp Vienna Felino, Porto Professor Jens Fischer, Dr Roland Glauser, Professor Ingrid Dr Detlef Hildebrand, Dr Axel Kirsch, Professor Ulrich Professor Edward Basel Zurich Grunert, Innsbruck Berlin Filderstadt Lotzmann, Marburg Lynch, Coventry Dr Konrad Meyenberg, Professor Georg Dr Jörg Neugebauer, Professor Hakan Professor Georgios Luc Rutten, MDT, Patrick Rutten, MDT, Zurich Nent wig, Frankfurt Landsberg a. Lech Özyuvaci, Istanbul Romanos, Stony Brook Tessenderlo Tessenderlo All case reports and scientific documentations are peer reviewed by the international editorial board of “teamwork – Journal of Multidisciplinary Collaboration in Restorative Dentistry“. Dr Henry Salama, Dr Maurice Salama, Dr Ashok Sethi, Ralf Suckert, Professor Joachim E. Atlanta Atlanta London Fuchstal Zöller, Cologne Imprint Association: The European Journal for Dental Implantologists (EDI) is published Subscription Rates: Annual subscription: Germany € 40 including shipping and VAT. in cooperation with BDIZ EDI. All other countries € 58 including shipping. Subscription payments must be made in advance. Ordering: in written form only to the publisher. Cancellation deadlines: Publisher Board Members: Christian Berger, Professor Joachim E. Zöller, in written form only, eight weeks prior to end of subscription year. Subscription is Dr Detlef Hildebrand, Professor Thomas Ratajczak governed by German law. Past issues are available. Complaints regarding nonreceipt Editor-in-Chief (responsible according to the press law): Anita Wuttke, of issues will be accepted up to three months after date of publication.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dental World® PIERRE FAUCHARD ACADEMY
    Dental World® PIERRE FAUCHARD ACADEMY President’s Message Dr. James A. Englander Presidential visits around the globe offer views and insights that are invaluable in assessing the growth of our Academy. With visits to Colorado (Terry Berwick’s Section), Georgia (Jay Harrington’s Section), Ontario, Canada (Aldo Boccia’s Sec- tion), Ecuador (Antonieta Swanson’s Section), Peru (Gilberto Henostroza’s Section), Mexico (Ernesto Acuna’s Section), and Ron Stifter and Gene Schoemaker in my own Wisconsin Section, it’s refreshing to see the creative projects pursued in the name of the Pierre Fauchard Academy. I have only just returned weary, yet energized, from a highly successful visit to our European Sections in France, Belgium, and Switzerland. Pierre Fauchard Academy in Europe is definitely on the move, thanks to the efforts of Trustee Hubert Ouvrard and Trustee Emeritus Pierre Marois. In Paris, in addition to inducting new Fellows, I was privileged to present an Honorary Fellowship in the Academy to Dr. Christian Couzinou, President of the National Council of Surgeon-Dentists. Also Dr. Rafiuddin Ahmed’s plaque was added to the PFA Wall of Fame to honor his contributions to the profession of dentistry in India. Section Chair Marie Laure Boy-LeFevre, Dean of the Dental School, presented scholarships to three outstanding students and the PFA Foundation grant for the Dental Service Bus was announced. Dr. Couzinou surprised me by presenting to me, as PFA President, the Medal of Vermeil of the National Council, an honor of which I am truly proud. Belgium/Luxembourg Section Chair Jose Dahan organized an evening of Continuing Education with guest speaker Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • An Imbalance of the Immune System Instead of a Disease Behind Marginal Bone Loss Around Oral Implants: Position Paper
    An Imbalance of the Immune System Instead of a Disease Behind Marginal Bone Loss Around Oral Implants: Position Paper Tomas Albrektsson, MD, PhD, RCPSG1/Christer Dahlin, DDS, PhD2/David Reinedahl, DDS, PhD candidate3/ Pentti Tengvall, PhD4/Ricardo Trindade, DDS, PhD3/Ann Wennerberg, DDS, PhD3 Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to present evidence that supports the notion that the primary reason behind marginal bone loss and implant failure is immune-based and that bacterial actions in the great majority of problematic cases are of a secondary nature. Materials and Methods: The paper is written as a narrative review. Results: Evidence is presented that commercially pure titanium is not biologically inert, but instead activates the innate immune system of the body. For its function, the clinical implant is dependent on an immune/inflammatory defense against bacteria. Biologic models such as ligature studies have incorrectly assumed that the primary response causing marginal bone loss is due to bacterial action. In reality, bacterial actions are secondary to an imbalance of the innate immune system caused by the combination of titanium implants and ligatures, ie, nonself. This immunologic imbalance may lead to marginal bone resorption even in the absence of bacteria. Conclusion: Marginal bone loss and imminent oral implant failure cannot be properly analyzed without a clear understanding of immunologically caused tissue responses. Int J Oral Maxillofac Implants 2020;35:495–502. doi: 10.11607/jomi.8218 Keywords: biomaterials, failure analysis, immunologic reactions, peri-implantitis, review (narrative) eri-implant disease is described as a common prob- studies verifying primary bacterial attacks. Lamentably, Plem in dentistry today, and no definitive protocol none of these cornerstones has survived the scrutiny of exists for its treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Immediate Clinical Outcome and Short Term Prognosis of Single Tooth Dental Implants – a Case Series
    Original Research Article DOI: 10.18231/2395-6194.2017.0019 Assessment of immediate clinical outcome and short term prognosis of single tooth dental implants – A case series Sandhya K1,*, Bobby John2, S. Mohan3 1Senior Resident, 2Assistant Professor, 3Professor & HOD, Dept. of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Govt. Dental College, Kottayam *Corresponding Author: Email: [email protected] Abstract Introduction: Dental implant is truly a revolution providing a solution to edentulism. The basis for modern dental implants is a biologic process called osseointegration where materials, such as titanium form an intimate bond to bone. The present study is concerned with assessing the short term treatment outcome of dental implants placed in the current clinical situation. Objectives: To evaluate hard tissue and peri-implant soft tissue changes around the implant and thus assess implant stability during the critical initial period. Materials and Method: A case series study was conducted with twenty patients who presented to the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery for replacement of single missing tooth. The study was conducted from January 2013 to August 2014. Results: The study group comprised of twenty patients with single missing tooth. There were twelve males and eight females in the study group, in the age group of 33.75 ± 8.8 years, ranging from 19 to 47 years. The parameters of all the implants evaluated were within Carl Misch’s success criteria of implants. Mild radiolucency at the crestal portion and bone loss less than 3mm was present in some implants but was included in Misch’s success criteria. None of the implants were mobile. Conclusion: The uses of oral implants in the rehabilitation of partially and fully edentulous patients are widely accepted.
    [Show full text]
  • Implantologia Odontoiatrica
    Federica Corradini IMPLANTOLOGIA ODONTOIATRICA 2017 2017 Federica Corradini ISBN: 978-8898159376 Stampa Ancona - febbraio 2017 In copertina: un’interpretazione del Duomo di Trento con la Torre Civica Sommario 26 gennaio 2017 ............................................................................................................................................ I Presentazione .............................................................................................................................................. III RACCOMANDAZIONI CLINICHE IN ODONTOSTOMATOLOGIA ..................................................................... 1 IMPLANTOLOGIA ORALE (pagg 134-151) ................................................................................................. 3 IMPLANTOLOGIA ODONTOIATRICA ........................................................................................................... 17 Definizione .............................................................................................................................................. 17 LA STORIA DELL’ IMPLANTOLOGIA ODONTOIATRICA ................................................................................ 19 L’Antichità ............................................................................................................................................... 19 Il 1800 ..................................................................................................................................................... 20 La prima metà del 1900 .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Congress Program
    PROGRAM Because inspiration and confidence matters. CONGRESS PROGRAM 4 Scientific committee 6 Pre-congress program 8 Scientific program 1 7 Evening event 1 8 Poster Gallery 20 Inspiration Hub 30 Getting around 32 Faculty ABSTRACT BOOK 35 Pre-congress program and Faculty 43 Scientific program and Faculty 69 Poster Competition World Summit Tour app Stay up-to-date on all the latest information for the Nice tour stop. Download the World Summit Tour 201 7 app in AppStore or Google Play. Social media Like and share our posts from the congress and publish on your own social media using the hashtag #WorldSummitTour. As an attendee of the World Summit Tour program in Nice, please note that you/your likeness may be captured in photographs and videos by the professional photographers and videographers that will be on site. One tour. Four stops. Endless inspiration. We are happy to welcome you to the World Summit Tour 2017 —the scientific congress on implant dentistry. During the next two days, we will take a journey of discovery with a scientific committee of industry leaders and renowned international and regional speakers; a journey led by our shared passion for implant dentistry and a commitment to science, documentation, education and innovation. We meet here in Nice as a part of our goal for creating a world where everyone can eat, speak, and smile with confidence. The driving forces of our daily work are not only to restore missing teeth, but to help give back quality of life and to restore happiness. Through the presentation of clinical evidence and strategies for treatment success, as well as peer-to-peer discussions, we hope to further instill your confidence in knowing you are providing your implant patients with the best treatment solutions available.
    [Show full text]
  • Note to Users
    NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best copy available. ® UMI Oral Health of Patients Suffering from Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease and Its Relationship with the Exacerbation Events Mareya AL-Jawder Faculty of Dentistry McGill University, Montreal October 2003 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirement of the degree of M.Sc. in Dental Sciences © Mareya AL-Jawder 2003 Library and Bibliothèque et 1+1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de l'édition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Canada Canada Your file Votre référence ISBN: 0-612-98586-5 Our file Notre référence ISBN: 0-612-98586-5 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant à la Bibliothèque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par télécommunication ou par l'Internet, prêter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des thèses partout dans loan, distribute and sell th es es le monde, à des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, électronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriété du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protège cette thèse. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Implant Inflammatory and Destructive Diseases
    PERI-IMPLANT INFLAMMATORY AND DESTRUCTIVE DISEASES (PERI-IMPLANT MUCOSITIS AND PERI- IMPLANTITIS) Prof. Dr Christina Popova, DDS, PhD Two pioneers in implant dentistry: P.-I. Bränemark (University of Gothenburg, Sweden) and A. Schroeder (University of Berne, Switzerland), who first put forth the concept of osseointegration or functional ankylosis, respectively (Branemark et al., 1969, 1977; Schroeder et al., 1976, 1978, 1981). OSSEOINTEGRATION Both researchers described this biologic phenomenon as: "DIRECT BONE DEPOSITION UPON THE IMPLANT SUFACE" (Brånemark et al. 1969) (Albrektsson et al. (1981) “A PROCESS WHEREBY CLINICALLY ASYMPTOMATIC RIGID FIXATION OF ALLOPLASTIC MATERIALS IS ACHIEVED AND MAINTAINED IN BONE DURING FUNCTIONAL LOADING” (Zarb and Albrektsson (1991) OSSEOINTEGRATION (Brånemark et al. 1969) The primary goal of implant installation is to achieve and maintain a stable bone-to-implant connection (i.e., osseointegration). Histologically, osseointegration is defined as the direct structural and functional connection between ordered, living bone and the surface of a load- bearing implant without intervening soft tissues Clinically, osseointegration is the asymptomatic rigid fixation of an alloplastic material (implant) in bone with the ability to withstand occlusal forces. The hard tissue interface is a fundamental requirement for and an essential component of implant success. Osseointegration represents a direct bone to implant contact Osseointegration represents a direct connection between bone and implant without interposed soft tissue layers Three-dimensional diagram of the tissue and titanium interrelationship showing an overall view of the intact interfacial zone around the osseointegrated implant IN ORDER TO ACQUIRE PROPER CONDITIONS FOR HEALING, THE IMPLANT FOLLOWING INSTALLATION MUST EXHIBIT GOOD MECHANICAL STABILITY OSSEOINTEGRATION IS A TIME-RELATED PHENOMENON Chr.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Oral Hygiene Behaviors and Periodontal Status Among Dental Patients in Turkey: a Pilot Study
    Original Article Assessment of oral hygiene behaviors and periodontal status among dental patients in Turkey: A pilot study Eylem Coşkun1 , Füsun Kıymet Ünlü2 1 Oral and Dental Health Center, Balıkesir, Turkey 2 Ege University, Faculty of Dentistry, Department of Periodontology, İzmir, Turkey Abstract Aim: Mechanical plaque control plays a substantial role in preventing periodontal diseases. The aim of this study was to determine the self- reported oral hygiene habits and periodontal status of dental patients in Turkey and to evaluate whether the data was consistent with the current periodontal status of the participants. Methodology: The study group consisted of 104 patients in consultation with a faculty of dentistry in Turkey. Clinical measurements included probing depth (PD), clinical attachment level (CAL), plaque index and bleeding on probing. A survey was conducted Correspondence: in order to learn participants’ oral hygiene habits and demographic Dr. Eylem COŞKUN data. Three groups of 0–3 mm, 4–6 mm, and ≥ 7 mm were assigned to Oral and Dental Health Center, all patients for PD and CAL values. Balıkesir, Turkey. Results: A total of 33.6% of the participants brushed their teeth two E-mail:[email protected] or more times per day, and 33.7% brushed one time daily. The Received: 9 June 2018 percentage of dental floss use was 11.5% and interproximal brushing Accepted: 10 July 2018 was 7.7%. The percentage of the areas with 0–3 mm PD were 89.78%, and areas with 0–3 mm CAL were 86.61%. Areas with ≥ 7 mm PD and _____________________ CAL were found to be very low (PD: 3.85%, CAL: 3.60%).
    [Show full text]
  • International Journal of Advanced Dental Research SUCCESS AND
    Verma AK et al. / International Journal of Advanced Dental Research , 2016;1(1):01-04. e - ISSN - 2349 - 8005 International Journal of Advanced Dental Research Journal homepage: www.mcmed.us/journal/ijadr SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF DENTAL IMPLANTS Verma AK1, Ali Mariyam2, Katiyar Pratibha3, Gaur Abhishek4, Ahmad Naeem4, Tiwari Arun Kumar 5* 1Professor and HOD, 2Professor, 3Reader, 4Senior Lecturer, 5PG Student, Department of Prosthodontics, CPGIDS, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India. Corresponding Author:- E-mail: [email protected] Article Info ABSTRACT Received 15/01/2016 Implant dentistry is currently being practiced in an atmosphere of enthusiasm and optimism, because Revised 27/01/2016 our knowledge and ability to provide service to our patients has expanded so greatly in such a short Accepted 10/02/2016 period. Complications do arise in implant dentistry. These are more often due to aging, changing health conditions, long-term wear and tear, poor home care and inadequate professional maintenance. Key words: Success cannot be guaranteed, what one can guarantee is to care, to do ones best and to be there to Implants, help in the rare instance that something goes wrong, patient appreciate and benefit from straight talk. Osseointegration, This review article presents a view of the complication that arise in the stages of diagnosis, patient Occlusion, Primary selection, counseling, per-operative procedures, surgical procedures, post insertion and maintenance stability. stages and their prevention and remedies. INTRODUCTION Dental Implant – "A substance that is placed into the jaws Peri-implant mucositis – A term used to describe to support a crown, or fixed or removable denture". Ailing reversible inflammatory reactions in the mucosa adjacent Implant – "An implant that may demonstrate bone loss to an implant [1,2].
    [Show full text]
  • Periodontiens Historie I Et Nordisk Perspektiv
    vetenskapknut meyer & klinik ● knut meyer knut meyer, tannlege, lic. odont. , spesialist i periodonti, Bergen, Norge Periodontiens historie i et nordisk perspektiv Paleopatologiske studier viser at periodontal sykdom har fulgt menneskene fra førhistorisk tid. Historiske beretninger fra oldtidens kulturer har også viet periodontale sykdommer oppmerksomhet. I nyere tid har nordiske forskere bidratt betydelig til utvikling av periodontal epidemiologi. Vår tids periodon- tale sykdomspanorama er annerledes enn for bare 50–100 år siden. Marginal periodontitt utgjør imidlertid fremdeles en helseutfordring i de nordiske land. Etiologi og patogenese ved periodontal sykdom var lenge uklar. Det var først i siste halvdel av det 20. århundre at en del vesentlige årsakssammenhenger ble klarlagt, blant annet ved epokegjørende nordisk forskning. Periodontal terapi har endret seg fra å være empirisk til å bli evidensbasert i løpet av de siste 50 år. Også ved utviklingen av moderne periodontal behandling har periodontister fra de nordiske land bidratt i høy grad. Men tross alle nyvin- ninger, vi benytter oss fremdeles også av metoder som ble brukt for 100 år siden. En rikholdig litteratur inngår i den nordiske innsatsen for forståelsen av periodontal sykdom. liten norsk-svensk ordlista Ernæring föda Infisert infekterad Lapp lambå Mangel brist Rammet drabbad Skjørbuk skörbjugg Svært väldigt Sær öm Vedlikeholdsopplægg stödbehandlingsprogram Viet ägnat Ytt bidragit med Ånde andedräkt referentgranskad. accepterad för publicering 15 september 2003 22 tandläkartidningen årg 96 nr 1 2004 Periodontiens historie eriodontale sykdommer har fulgt menneske- Nekrotiserende gingivitt (ng) er en periodontal ne fra førhistorisk tid. Paleopatologiske stu- lidelse som har fått mye oppmerksomhet i littera- Pdier av neanderthalerkjever påviser spor etter turen.
    [Show full text]
  • Implant Surfaces Beyond Micron Roughness
    CLINICAL IMPLANT SURFACES BEYOND MICRON ROUGHNESS. EXPERIMENTAL AND CLINICAL KNOWLEDGE OF SURFACE TOPOGRAPHY AND SURFACE CHEMISTRY ANN WENNERBERG1, TOMAS ALBREKTSSON1 urface texture has long been considered important in (Ellingsen et al., 2004). Is the incorporation of OsseoSpeedTM osseointegration of implants, and the finer detail of supported by its modified nanotopography or by the surface Ssurface texture and its effect on bone response can guide being bioactive (Figure 1)? A bioactive surface is capable of implant development and surgery. establishing chemical bonds across the interface, resulting in a Implant surface topography at the micrometer level of rapidly achieved bony anchorage. The aim of this paper is to resolution (“microtopography”) has been regarded as the most summarize in vivo experimental and clinical evidence of surface important factor for successful implant treatment during the modifications with particular reference to the OsseoSpeedTM last decade. Allegedly, shorter healing periods and greater implant. implant success will result from the use of moderately roughened surfaces. However, there is a dearth of clinical documentary evidence for such statements. In addition, it is difficult to control implant surface topography at the micrometer level without altering the surface at the nanometer level (“nanotopographies”). The available clinical documentation mainly refers to topographical changes at the micrometer level of resolution. Furthermore, even with the best of approaches, altering surface topography will most often result in a changed surface chemistry as well, indicating the need to consider different aspects of surface quality rather than topography alone. Hence, attempted surface enlargement at the micrometer level may change nanotopography and surface chemistry as well; the latter surface alterations accidental rather than planned in many cases.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Zagreb School of Dental Medicine Dentedevolves Visitation
    DentEdEvolves Project No: 10059-CP-2-2001-1-IE-ERASMUS-ETN Financial Agreement: 28374-IC-4-1999-1-IE-ERASMUS-EPS-1 University of Zagreb School of Dental Medicine Z A G R E B C R O A T I A DentEdEvolves Visitation Part I School Self Assessment Part II Visitors Comments 10-14 November 2001 Zagreb-School-Visit-Report.doc 1 DentEdEvolves Project No: 10059-CP-2-2001-1-IE-ERASMUS-ETN Financial Agreement: 28374-IC-4-1999-1-IE-ERASMUS-EPS-1 Page Information for Visitors 4 Section 1 Introduction 5 1.1. Background 5 1.2. The primary functions of the institution 8 1.3. Curriculum 9 1.4. Problem-Based Learning 12 Section 2 Facilities 13 2.1. Clinical Facilities 13 2.2. Teaching Facilities 14 2.3. Teaching Laboratories 14 2.4. Research Laboratories 15 2.5. Library 16 Section 3 Administration and Organisation 20 3.1. Clinical/Academic Organisational Structures for School & Hospital 20 3.2. Non-Clinical/Academic Administrative Structures 22 3.3. Information Technology 23 Section 4 Staff 25 4.1. Staff 25 The Dental Curriculum ( Sections 5 – 16 ) Section 5 The Biological Sciences 29 5.1. Biophysics 29 5.2. Chemistry 32 5.3. Biochemistry 34 5.4. Human Biology and Genetics 37 5.5. Physiology 41 5.6. Orofacial Genetics 43 Section 6 Pre-Clinical Sciences 45 6.1. Anatomy for Dentists 45 6.2. Histology and Embriology 47 6.3. Introduction to Dental Studies 49 6.4. Tooth Morphology and Dental Anthropology 51 6.5. History of Dentistry 55 6.6.
    [Show full text]