Abstract

The preservation of peri-implant tissues is an important factor for implant success. This study aimed to assess the influence of the surface features of a butt-joint platform on soft-tissue attachment and bone resorption after immediate or delayed implant placement. All premolars and first molars of eight Beagle dogs were extracted on one mandible side. Twelve-weeks later, the same surgery was developed on the other side. Five implants with different platform surface configurations were randomly inserted into the post-extracted-sockets. On the healed side, the same five different implants were randomly placed. Implants were inserted 1 mm subcrestal to the buccal bony plate and were connected to abutments. The primary outcome variables were the supracrestal soft tissue (SST) adaptation and the bone resorption related to the implant shoulder. The SST height was significantly larger in immediate implants (IC95% 3.9–4.9 mm) compared to delayed implants (IC95% 3.1–3.5 mm). Marginal bone loss tended to be higher in immediate implants (IC95% 0.4–0.9 mm) than in delayed implants (IC95% 0.3–0.8 mm). Linear-regression analysis suggested that the SST height was significantly affected by the configuration of the platform (0.3–1.9 mm). Roughened surface platforms resulted in higher SST height when compared to machined surface platforms. Marginal bone loss was less pronounced in roughened designs.

Highlights

  • The biological phases of the healing dynamics of both hard and soft tissues after dental implant placement have been reported in animal experiments [1,2] and human studies [3]

  • The supracrestal soft tissues were comprised of a dense connective tissue andin a mature junctional mucosa

  • The connective tissue was rich in collagen, poor in vessels, and in some cases, with soft tissues cells wereatcomprised a implant dense connective andto athis mature only The a fewsupracrestal scattered inflammatory the level ofofthe shoulder. tissue

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Summary

Introduction

The biological phases of the healing dynamics of both hard and soft tissues after dental implant placement have been reported in animal experiments [1,2] and human studies [3]. Such dynamics have been described for implants immediately placed into extraction sockets [4,5,6]. Few studies have compared the effect of implant surface configurations and geometries on the peri-implant healing process at implants placed immediately into extraction sockets [15,16] It seems that the presence of marginal micro-threads or grooves reduces marginal bone resorption and soft tissue recession.

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