TY  - JOUR
AU  - Marković, Aleksa
AU  - Mišić, Tijana
AU  - Mancić, Dragan
AU  - Jovanović, Igor
AU  - Šćepanović, Miodrag
AU  - Jezdić, Zoran
PY  - 2014
UR  - https://smile.stomf.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1877
AB  - Objectives: To compare the effect of two surgical techniques, lateral condensation and bone drilling, on changes in temperature of the adjacent low-density bone during implant placement into posterior maxilla and to investigate the influence of the host factors - age, gender, region of implantation, bone density, and thickness of the cortical bone at the recipient sites. Material and methods: Local bone temperature was measured thermographically during implant placement into posterior maxilla following lateral bone condensing (test group) or bone drilling (controls). The main study outcomes were baseline bone temperature prior to implantation and maximum bone temperature recorded during implantation. Early implant success was evaluated after 6 months of healing. Results: A total of 40 implants were randomly allocated to test and control groups and placed into maxillary premolar and/or molar region of 18 participants of both genders and average age of 51.74 years. All recorded bone temperatures were below the threshold for thermal necrosis. Although both groups showed significant increase in bone temperature during implant placement procedure (P  lt = 0.0005), it was significantly higher for bone condensing compared with drilling (P  lt = 0.0005; 3.79 +/- 1.54 degrees C; 1.91 +/- 0.70 degrees C respectively). No host factor was singled out as a significant predictor of bone temperature changes, although trend of higher increase was observed in young patients, regardless of gender, during implant placement procedure into maxillary first premolar region with bone density type 3 and cortical layer thicker than 1 mm. Early implant success rate after 6 months follow-up was 100%. Conclusion: Although both surgical techniques, bone condensing and bone drilling, can be considered safe regarding their thermal effect on the bone of posterior maxilla, bone drilling is associated with fewer local bone heating during implantation. Host factors do not affect the bone thermal changes significantly.
PB  - Wiley, Hoboken
T2  - Clinical Oral Implants Research
T1  - Real-time thermographic analysis of low-density bone during implant placement: a randomized parallel-group clinical study comparing lateral condensation with bone drilling surgical technique
VL  - 25
IS  - 8
SP  - 910
EP  - 918
DO  - 10.1111/clr.12191
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Marković, Aleksa and Mišić, Tijana and Mancić, Dragan and Jovanović, Igor and Šćepanović, Miodrag and Jezdić, Zoran",
year = "2014",
abstract = "Objectives: To compare the effect of two surgical techniques, lateral condensation and bone drilling, on changes in temperature of the adjacent low-density bone during implant placement into posterior maxilla and to investigate the influence of the host factors - age, gender, region of implantation, bone density, and thickness of the cortical bone at the recipient sites. Material and methods: Local bone temperature was measured thermographically during implant placement into posterior maxilla following lateral bone condensing (test group) or bone drilling (controls). The main study outcomes were baseline bone temperature prior to implantation and maximum bone temperature recorded during implantation. Early implant success was evaluated after 6 months of healing. Results: A total of 40 implants were randomly allocated to test and control groups and placed into maxillary premolar and/or molar region of 18 participants of both genders and average age of 51.74 years. All recorded bone temperatures were below the threshold for thermal necrosis. Although both groups showed significant increase in bone temperature during implant placement procedure (P  lt = 0.0005), it was significantly higher for bone condensing compared with drilling (P  lt = 0.0005; 3.79 +/- 1.54 degrees C; 1.91 +/- 0.70 degrees C respectively). No host factor was singled out as a significant predictor of bone temperature changes, although trend of higher increase was observed in young patients, regardless of gender, during implant placement procedure into maxillary first premolar region with bone density type 3 and cortical layer thicker than 1 mm. Early implant success rate after 6 months follow-up was 100%. Conclusion: Although both surgical techniques, bone condensing and bone drilling, can be considered safe regarding their thermal effect on the bone of posterior maxilla, bone drilling is associated with fewer local bone heating during implantation. Host factors do not affect the bone thermal changes significantly.",
publisher = "Wiley, Hoboken",
journal = "Clinical Oral Implants Research",
title = "Real-time thermographic analysis of low-density bone during implant placement: a randomized parallel-group clinical study comparing lateral condensation with bone drilling surgical technique",
volume = "25",
number = "8",
pages = "910-918",
doi = "10.1111/clr.12191"
}

Marković, A., Mišić, T., Mancić, D., Jovanović, I., Šćepanović, M.,& Jezdić, Z.. (2014). Real-time thermographic analysis of low-density bone during implant placement: a randomized parallel-group clinical study comparing lateral condensation with bone drilling surgical technique. in Clinical Oral Implants Research
Wiley, Hoboken., 25(8), 910-918.
https://doi.org/10.1111/clr.12191

Marković A, Mišić T, Mancić D, Jovanović I, Šćepanović M, Jezdić Z. Real-time thermographic analysis of low-density bone during implant placement: a randomized parallel-group clinical study comparing lateral condensation with bone drilling surgical technique. in Clinical Oral Implants Research. 2014;25(8):910-918.
doi:10.1111/clr.12191 .

Marković, Aleksa, Mišić, Tijana, Mancić, Dragan, Jovanović, Igor, Šćepanović, Miodrag, Jezdić, Zoran, "Real-time thermographic analysis of low-density bone during implant placement: a randomized parallel-group clinical study comparing lateral condensation with bone drilling surgical technique" in Clinical Oral Implants Research, 25, no. 8 (2014):910-918,
https://doi.org/10.1111/clr.12191 . .