AI Article Synopsis
- The study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness and usability of a new osseoshaping tool based on first-user experiences during surgery and compare it with prior animal testing results.
- The surgical procedures involved implant placements in patients with difficult bone conditions, and the data gathered included site evaluation and instrument handling.
- Findings indicated that the tool was user-friendly, did not cause complications, reduced the need for multiple drilling instruments, and improved the preservation of bone structures while simplifying the surgical process.
Article Abstract
The main objectives of this work were to assess the efficiency, ease-of-use, and general performance of a novel osseoshaping tool based on first-user clinical experiences and to compare these observations with preclinical data generated in rodents using a miniaturized version of the instrument. All patients selected for the surgery presented challenging clinical conditions in terms of the quality and/or quantity of the available bone. The presented data were collected during the implant placement of 15 implants in 7 patients, and included implant recipient site (bone quality and quantity) and ridge evaluation, intra-operative handling of the novel instrument, and the evaluation of subsequent implant insertion. The instrument was easy to handle and was applied without any complications during the surgical procedure. Its use obviated the need for multiple drills and enabled adequate insertion torque in all cases. This biologically driven innovation in implant site preparation shows improvements in preserving vital anatomical and cellular structures as well as simplifying the surgical protocol with excellent ease-of-use and handling properties.
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|---|---|
| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9103213 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/jcm11092536 | DOI Listing |
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