Patient experience of, and satisfaction with, delayed-immediate vs. delayed single-tooth implant placement

Clinical Oral Implants Research
Lars SchroppAnn Wenzel

Abstract

Recent investigations have focused on patients' subjective assessment of implant treatment. The aim of this study was to compare the patients' experience of surgical and prosthetic procedures, as well as satisfaction with function and aesthetics following single-tooth replacements mounted to early vs. delayed placed dental implants. Forty-six patients were treated with a single-tooth implant in the anterior or premolar region. Twenty-three implants were placed on average 10 days after tooth extraction (Im), while 23 implants were placed approximately 3 months after tooth extraction (De). Forty-one patients completed a questionnaire regarding the treatment using visual analog scales (VAS) and check boxes 16-18 months after delivery of the restoration. In all, 90% of the respondents rated 88 or higher on the VAS regarding satisfaction with the crown. Satisfaction with the restoration in general and the appearance was significantly greater in the Im group than in the De group (96 vs. 93; P<0.02). Assessment of the implant surgery was not significantly different between the delayed-immediate and the delayed group. Approximately 25% of the patients experienced unpleasantness in relation to the prosthetic procedures, and in 8 of 11 c...Continue Reading

Associated Clinical Trials

References

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Citations

Apr 14, 2010·Implant Dentistry·Richard U KohHom-Lay Wang
Jul 8, 2009·The Journal of Oral Implantology·Pierluigi AvvanzoLorenzo Lo Muzio
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Oct 14, 2021·Clinical Oral Implants Research·Klaus GotfredsenEsben Özhayat

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