Effect of implant-abutment connection design on reliability of crowns: regular vs. horizontal mismatched platform.

@article{FreitasJnior2012EffectOI,
  title={Effect of implant-abutment connection design on reliability of crowns: regular vs. horizontal mismatched platform.},
  author={Amilcar Chagas Freitas J{\'u}nior and Estevam Augusto Bonfante and Nelson R.F.A. Silva and Leonard Marotta and Paulo G. Coelho},
  journal={Clinical oral implants research},
  year={2012},
  volume={23 9},
  pages={
          1123-6
        }
}
OBJECTIVES To evaluate the reliability and failure modes of regular and horizontal mismatched platforms for implant-abutment connection varying the implant diameter. MATERIAL AND METHODS Regular (REG, n = 21, 4.0-mm-diameter implant) and horizontal mismatched (HM, n = 21, 4.6-mm-diameter implant) platform Ti-6Al-4V implants were restored with proprietary identical Ti-6Al-4V abutments and metal crowns (cobalt-chrome, Wirobond 280, BEGO, Bremen, Germany) cemented. Mechanical testing comprised… 
Mechanical testing of implant-supported anterior crowns with different implant/abutment connections.
TLDR
The postulated hypothesis that different implant-abutment connections to support anterior single-unit replacements would result in different reliability and failure modes when subjected to step-stress accelerated life testing (SSALT) in water was accepted.
Implant-Abutment Connection Designs for Anterior Crowns: Reliability and Failure Modes
TLDR
Reliability was higher for the EH and MT relative to IH groups, whereas the characteristic strength was significantly higher for implants with MT connection.
Reliability and failure modes of narrow implant systems
TLDR
Narrow implants presented mechanical performance under fatigue that suggests their safe use as single crowns in the anterior region, and reliability was not different between systems for 100,000 cycles at the 130-N load.
Reliability and Failure Modes of a Hybrid Ceramic Abutment Prototype
TLDR
A lithium disilcate abutment with a Ti alloy sleeve in combination with an all-ceramic crown should be expected to function clinically in a satisfactory manner with a reliability similar to that of all-metal abutments fixture systems.
Platform-Switching for Cemented Versus Screwed Fixed Dental Prostheses: Reliability and Failure Modes: An In Vitro Study.
TLDR
The probability of survival of cement- retained ISFDP was higher than screw-retained, irrespective of implant-abutment horizontal configuration.
Mechanical Evaluation of Two Grades of Titanium Used in Implant Dentistry.
TLDR
Reliability, characteristic strength, and Weibull modulus were significantly higher for Ti-6Al-4V dental implants than for commercially pure (grade 2) titanium implants.
Survival and failure modes: platform-switching for internal and external hexagon cemented fixed dental prostheses.
TLDR
Survival decreased for both platform-switched groups (ESC: 74%, and ISC: 59%) compared with the regular matching platform counterparts (ERC: 95%, and IRC: 98%).
Probability of survival of implant-supported metal ceramic and CAD/CAM resin nanoceramic crowns.
Resin composite repair for implant-supported crowns.
TLDR
Reliability at 400 N was 100% for both LU and LU repaired with Ceramage which were significantly higher than LU Filtek repair (32%).
Influence of the connection design and titanium grades of the implant complex on resistance under static loading
TLDR
Evaluating the resistance to deformation under static overloading by measuring yield and fracture strength and analyzing the failure characteristics of implant assemblies made of different titanium grades and connections concluded that a longer internal connection and titanium grade 4 of the implant system is advantageous forstatic overloading condition.
...
1
2
...

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 22 REFERENCES
Reliability and failure modes of implant-supported Y-TZP and MCR three-unit bridges.
TLDR
PdAg failures included competing flexural cracking at abutment and/or connector area and chipping, whereas Y-TZP presented predominantly cohesive failure within veneering porcelain, and higher reliability was found for PdAg for a mission of 100,000 cycles at 300 N.
Influence of implant connection type on the biomechanical environment of immediately placed implants - CT-based nonlinear, three-dimensional finite element analysis.
TLDR
The implant-abutment connection design did not significantly influence the biomechanical environment of immediately placed implants and avoiding implant overloading and ensuring a sufficient initial intraosseous stability are the most relevant parameters for the promotion of a safe biomechanicals environment in this protocol.
Laboratory Simulation of Y-TZP All-ceramic Crown Clinical Failures
TLDR
It is hypothesized that mouth motion step-stress-accelerated fatigue testing of standardized dental crowns would permit this previously unrecognized failure mode to be investigated, and mouth motion sliding contact fatigue resulted in veneer chipping, reproducing clinical findings allowing for investigations into the underlying causes of such failures.
Biomechanical evaluation of platform switching in different implant protocols: computed tomography-based three-dimensional finite element analysis.
TLDR
There seems to be no significant biomechanical drawback to the design rationale of reducing the abutment diameter to move the implants-abutment gap area away from the implant-bone interface, and a circumferential horizontal mismatch of 0.5 mm does not make an important contribution to the biomechanicals environment of implants.
Reliability of Metalloceramic and Zirconia-based Ceramic Crowns
TLDR
This investigation tested the hypothesis that MCR present higher reliability over two Y-TZP all-ceramic crown systems under mouth-motion fatigue conditions, and found the latter presented significantly higher reliability under Mouth-motion cyclic mechanical testing.
Platform switching: a new concept in implant dentistry for controlling postrestorative crestal bone levels.
  • R. Lazzara, S. Porter
  • Materials Science, Medicine
    The International journal of periodontics & restorative dentistry
  • 2006
TLDR
The concept of platform switching is introduced and provides a foundation for future development of the biologic understanding of the observed radiographic findings and clinical rationale for this technique.
Bone response to loaded implants with non-matching implant-abutment diameters in the canine mandible.
TLDR
Minimal histologic bone loss occurred when dental implants with non-matching implant-abutment diameters were placed at the bone crest and were loaded for 6 months in the canine.
Platform switching and marginal bone-level alterations: the results of a randomized-controlled trial.
TLDR
Marginal bone levels were better maintained at implants restored according to the platform-switching concept and there was an inverse correlation between the extent of mismatching and the amount of bone loss.
The influence of non-matching implant and abutment diameters on radiographic crestal bone levels in dogs.
TLDR
Evaluated radiographic crestal bone changes around experimental dental implants with non-matching implant-abutment diameters revealed very little bone loss and a slight increase in bone level for implants placed at the level of the crest or 1 mm above; however, it was a small amount.
The influence of non-matching implant and abutment diameters on radiographic crestal bone levels in dogs.
TLDR
Radiographic analysis revealed very little bone loss and a slight increase in bone level for implants placed at the level of the crest or 1 mm above, while Implants with non-matching implant-abutment diameters demonstrated some bone loss; however, it was a small amount.
...
1
2
3
...