Stability of Short Implants Versus Standard Blx Implants With Internal Sinus Floor Elevation in Posterior Maxilla
- Conditions
 - Bone Resorption
 
- Registration Number
 - NCT05779345
 
- Lead Sponsor
 - Cairo University
 
- Brief Summary
 Implants in the maxillary posterior region are associated with compromised bone in both quantity - notably in vertical dimension- and quality. Along with the fact that the posterior teeth are subjected to higher occlusal forces than the anterior teeth (Marianne Morand \& Tassos Irinakis, 2007). In order to overcome these shortcomings, various procedures have been advocated including open and closed sinus lift (Nkenke E \& Stelzle F, 2009; Schropp et al, 2003). The use of short implants is a valid alternative for these procedures (Wallace SS \& Froum SJ, 2003) sparing the need of applying augmentation techniques with the associated increased time, morbidity and complexity of such procedures.
- Detailed Description
 To overcome anatomical and physiological limitations, different sinus augmentation techniques with immediate or delayed (6-8 months post augmentation) implant placement have been proposed. The most common one is the sinus elevation with a lateral window approach. Although these protocols evoke a high level of success in augmenting the bone quantity (Nkenke E \& Stelzle F, 2009; Schropp et al, 2003) many patients refuse them because of the invasiveness of the augmentative procedure, with obvious prolonged healing times and increased morbidity and costs (Fugazzotto, 2003; Bra¨gger et al, 2004; Toffler, 2004). An alternative therapy for restoring areas of limited bone dimension is the placement of short implants (Wallace SS \& Froum SJ, 2003). ''Standard length implants'' are those of 10 mm in length and have been defined as the minimal length for anticipated success (Griffin TJ \& Cheung WS, 2004).
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
 - RECRUITING
 
- Sex
 - All
 
- Target Recruitment
 - 42
 
- Single edentuolous site at maxillary posterior region
 - The available bone height below the maxillary sinus should be 7-8mm
 - Patients ≥ 20 years old
 - Bucco-palatal bone width should be ≥6mm
 - Adequate interarch space
 - Bounded, single
 
- Patients with local pathological defects related to the area of interest.
 - Patients with habits that may jeopardize the implant longevity and affect the results of the study such as alcoholism or parafunctional habits.
 - Inadequate inter-arch space for implant prosthetic part
 - Smokers
 - pregnancy
 
Study & Design
- Study Type
 - INTERVENTIONAL
 
- Study Design
 - PARALLEL
 
- Primary Outcome Measures
 Name Time Method crestal bone level 1 year crestal bone level will be assessed by periapical standardized radiographs
- Secondary Outcome Measures
 Name Time Method 
Trial Locations
- Locations (1)
 Cairo University
🇪🇬Cairo, Greater Cairo, Egypt
Cairo University🇪🇬Cairo, Greater Cairo, EgyptHani El Nahass, ProfessorContact
