Two narrow implants replacing a mandibular right first molar: A case study

The most frequent single molar to be replaced is the first mandibular molar because this tooth is lost first. Implantation in the posterior area is a predictable procedure over time. The low rate of complications in addition to the high long.term success rate makes implant restoration a reliable sol...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of dental implants 2016-07, Vol.6 (2)
Main Authors: Shah, Zankhana, Shah, Amar, Raiyani, Priyanka
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:The most frequent single molar to be replaced is the first mandibular molar because this tooth is lost first. Implantation in the posterior area is a predictable procedure over time. The low rate of complications in addition to the high long.term success rate makes implant restoration a reliable solution to treat posterior partial edentulism. The use of two implants to replace a single molar seems a logical treatment solution. The following case deals with the replacement of the lower right first molar having a previously failed root canal treatment with two narrow implants of diameter 3.5. mm and height 10. mm. Replacing a single missing molar with two narrow dental implants serves as a viable treatment option providing good and predictable long.term results.
ISSN:0974-6781
0974-7850
DOI:10.4103/0974-6781.202153