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Connecting Teeth to Implants: a Critical Review of the Literature and Presentation of Practical Guidelines See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/26815523 Connecting teeth to implants: a critical review of the literature and presentation of practical guidelines Article in Compendium of continuing education in dentistry (Jamesburg, N.J.: 1995) · September 2009 Source: PubMed CITATIONS READS 15 823 4 authors: Gary Greenstein John Cavallaro Columbia University, College of Dentistry Columbia University 146 PUBLICATIONS 2,577 CITATIONS 47 PUBLICATIONS 353 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Richard B Smith Dennis P Tarnow 4 PUBLICATIONS 60 CITATIONS Columbia University 158 PUBLICATIONS 5,648 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Available from: Gary Greenstein Retrieved on: 10 July 2016 LITERATURE REVIEW Connecting Teeth to Implants: A Critical Review of the Literature and Presentation of Practical Guidelines Gary Greenstein, DDS, MS;1 John Cavallaro, DDS;2 Richard Smith, DDS;3 and Dennis Tarnow, DDS4 Abstract: Historically, connecting a tooth to an implant to function as an abutment to replace a missing tooth was dis- couraged. It was believed differences in mobility patterns of a tooth and an implant would result in the prosthesis being cantilevered off the implant, thereby stressing the implant. Several papers concluded increased stress caused technical and biologic complications, which led to a decreased survival rate for a tooth-implant supported prosthesis (TISP) when compared with an implant-only supported prosthesis (ISP). However, problems attributed to TISPs may have been over- stated. This paper reviews animal studies and human clinical trials that monitored successful use of TISPs. In addition, numerous issues are addressed that question the data, which have been interpreted to indicate that a tooth should not be connected to an implant. Recommendations are made to facilitate attaining high success rates with TISPs. variety of prosthetic techniques can be used to re- this article assesses the literature to determine if evidence- store the dentition subsequent to loss of teeth. based decisions could be made concerning the utility of A The method of rehabilitation depends on the connecting teeth to dental implants. number, arrangement, and status of residual teeth (eg, peri- odontal health, remaining tooth structure); cost; patient de- ADVANTAGES AND POTENTIAL sires; and adequacy of the bone to support dental implants. PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH Historically, it was believed if a tooth and an implant were CONNECTING TEETH TO DENTAL IMPLANTS used as abutments in the same prosthesis, the implant would Broadening treatment possibilities is the main advantage in be subjected to an increased bending moment because of constructing a TISP (Figure 1). Other reasons a TISP may differences in their mobility patterns. This increased stress be advantageous are listed in Table 1. In contrast, some fac- could lead to a decreased success rate for a tooth-implant tors suggest it may be prudent to avoid a TISP. For exam- supported prosthesis (TISP) compared with implant-only ple, a tooth with a healthy ligament can move 200 µm in supported prosthesis (ISP).1-7 However, potential problems response to a 0.1 N force, but an implant is displaced < 10 associated with TISPs may have been overstated. Therefore, µm.8 This movement is primarily due to bone flexure.9 1Associate Professor, Department of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry, New York University College of Dentistry, New York, New York; Private Practice, Freehold, New Jersey 2Associate Professor, Department of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry, New York University College of Dentistry, New York, New York; Private Practice, Brooklyn, New York 3Associate Professor, Department of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry, New York University College of Dentistry, New York, New York; Private Practice, New York, New York 4Professor, Department of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry, New York University College of Dentistry, New York, New York; Private Practice, New York, New York 2 Compendium September 2009—Volume 30, Number 7 Greenstein et al. Therefore, if a three-unit TISP is functioning, differences in technique used in engineering to assess stresses and strains mobility patterns between a tooth and an implant could on solid objects. It employs a numerical approximation of result in the tooth being depressed into the socket, which physical properties that can be modeled. However, extrapo- might cause the prosthesis to be cantilevered off the im- lating information from FEA studies to humans with respect plant.10 Theoretically, this could increase stress on the im- to stress distribution is difficult because many assumptions plant and lead to both technical and biologic complications are needed concerning biologic factors, such as bone prop- (Table 2).1,2,5,7 However, the precise biomechanical impact erties, response to applied mechanical force, and stress dis- due to dissimilarity in mobility patterns remains contro- tribution after force transmission.19-21 Furthermore, as will versial.11 In this regard, despite a 10-fold greater axial and be discussed in this article, clinical trials that assessed po- transverse mobility of teeth compared to implants, miti- tential problems associated with TISPs did not usually dem- gating factors may accommodate a TISP. For instance, bone onstrate the extent of problems predicted by FEA. has some natural elasticity12 and some resiliency is in com- ponents of implant assemblies.13-15 Also, a cushion effect TECHNICAL PROBLEMS RELATED TO TISPS may be provided by the cement layer within the prosthe- Technical complications include mechanical damage to the sis,16 and there may be force deflection in the suprastruc- teeth or implants, implant components, and suprastruc- ture of the prosthesis.13,14 In addition, several studies in- tures (Table 2). It was assumed that a rigid connection be- dicated teeth in a TISP share the occlusal load and all the tween an implant and a natural tooth would result in ad- forces are not transferred to the implant.13,14 Therefore, to ditional strain on the implant because the tooth could move determine the utility of connecting teeth to implants, the in function. Therefore, the use of nonrigid connector or data must be evaluated from different perspectives: theoret- telescopic crowns was advocated to reduce the bending mo- ical concerns, technical and physiologic problems, and func- ments on the implant.22-35 However, this could result in tionality of TISPs over time. other problems, namely tooth intrusion. THEORETICAL COMPLICATIONS Intrusion of Teeth ASSOCIATED WITH A TISP When implants were connected to natural teeth to support The concept that occlusal forces on a TISP result in the pros- a fixed partial denture, the incidence of tooth intrusion var- thesis being cantilevered off the implant was derived from ied (movement of a tooth out of its crown in an apical di- finite elemental analysis and photoelastic stress studies.17,18 rection) (Figure 2).1,5,7,31,34-42 Surveys indicated intrusion Finite element analysis (FEA) is a computerized-simulation occurred, on average, in 3% to 5.2% of the cases.1,29,32 An Figure 1 A fixed prosthesis, TISP, was constructed on teeth Figure 2 A TISP with an implant at site No. 21 that is Nos. 22 though 18. The terminal abutments were implants, connected via a nonrigid connector to a natural tooth and they facilitated constructing a fixed prosthesis over the abutment No. 22. There is intrusion of the tooth and female mental foraminal area. portion of the interlock on tooth No. 22. www.compendiumlive.com Compendium 3 Literature Review assessment by Reider and Parel29 found 50% of intrusions Table 1: Benefits of Connecting Teeth to Implants happened in individuals with parafunctional habits, specif- ically bruxism. They also noted it usually occurred in pa- 1. Splinting teeth to implants broadens treatment possibilities: tients with nonrigid semi-precision attachments. a. When anatomic limitations restrict insertion of addi- Many authors reported that stress-breaking connectors tional implants (eg, maxillary sinus, mental foramen). were associated with more intrusion than rigid connec- b. Lack of bone for implant placement. tions.1,5,34 Intrusion of teeth associated with nonrigid semi- c. Patient refusal to undergo a bone augmentation precision attachments usually contained the female por- procedure. tion of the keyway in the natural tooth.29,43,44 Others 2. Desire to splint a mobile tooth to an implant. reported no intrusion of teeth associated with rigid connec- 1,5,7,37,39,45-50 3. Teeth provide proprioception. tors. Rigid connection designs include sol- dered connectors, set screw connectors, and coping-sleeve 4. Reduced cost for teeth replacement. methods.43 However, intrusion occurred in some patients 5. Additional support for the total load on the dentition. with rigid connectors if telescopic crowns were used on 6. Reduction of the number of implant abutments needed abutment teeth.29,33,35,41 Several investigators also demon- for a restoration. strated when rigid connectors were used, results did not 7. Possibly avoid the need for a cantilever. differ if restorations were screw- or cement-retained.35,48,51 8. To preserve the papilla adjacent to the tooth for esthetic In conclusion, the potential for intrusion of an abutment or functional concerns (eg, phonetics). tooth cannot be ignored; however, it should not be a deter- rent from connecting teeth to implants. This dilemma can be avoided by proper patient selection (avoidance of those with bruxism), use of rigid connectors, avoidance of placing Table 2: Technical and Biologic copings on teeth used as abutments, proper abutment pre- Complications Associated with paration (parallel walls) to maximize retention and resistance 1,2,5,7 Connecting Teeth to Implants form, and permanent cementation.52 Technical Problems Other Technical Complications 1. Implant fracture Related to TISPs 2. Tooth intrusion The technical problems listed in Table 2 are dependent on 3. Intrusion of teeth with telescopic crowns bridge configurations and dimensions, tooth abutment preparation, employed cements, opposing dentition, kinds 4. Cement bond breakdown of screws used, types of implants, etc.
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