Study of Erythropoietin Gel Coated Dental Implants for Immediate Stability Clinical and X-ray Evaluation in Patients with Front Upper Jaw Tooth Loss

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are investigating how coating dental implants with erythropoietin gel affects the stability of immediate implants placed after tooth extraction in the front upper jaw anterior maxilla. This study aims to improve and speed up the integration of dental implants with bone, known as osseointegration, which is vital for long-term implant success. The trial is randomized and controlled to compare coated and non-coated implants. Participants in this study will be randomly assigned to one of two groups. One group will receive dental implants coated with erythropoietin gel immediately after tooth extraction, while the other group will receive non-coated implants under the same conditions. The focus is on implants placed right after removing non-restorable teeth in the anterior maxilla. During the study, researchers will measure implant stability at the time of placement and again after six months. They will also assess the bone level and density around the implants using clinical and radiographic methods. The studys total observation period for each participant is six months, during which safety and implant integration will be closely monitored.

Erythropoietin Gel Effect on Dental Implant Stability