Study of Bone Augmentation During Implant Removal to Improve Reimplantation Success for Adults Aged 18 to 90 with Implant Failure

What this Trial Is About

This research aims to investigate how bone augmentation performed at the same time as implant removal affects the success of reimplantation at the same site. The study compares clinical and radiographic indicators between patients who receive bone substitutes during implant removal and those who experience natural healing without bone augmentation. It also reviews past cases of implant failure to identify factors influencing bone healing and reimplantation outcomes. Participants are randomly assigned to one of two groups one group receives bone substitutes placed in the socket during implant removal, followed by reimplantation after six months of healing the other group undergoes natural healing after implant removal without bone augmentation. This randomized, double-blind approach helps evaluate the impact of simultaneous bone augmentation on the prognosis of reimplantation. During the study, measurements such as ridge height, ridge width, bone plate thickness, and bone mineral density are recorded before and six months after implant removal. Implant insertion torque, survival rates, probing depth, bleeding on probing, and marginal bone loss are assessed at six and twelve months after restoration. Participants will be closely monitored through follow-up visits to track these outcomes and ensure comprehensive evaluation of bone healing and implant success over time.

Effect of Bone Augmentation Simultaneous to Implant Removal on the Prognosis of Reimplantation at the Same Site