Introduction: Implants have evolved to a rapidly growing technique for replace the missing teeth. The total number of implants being placed has increased significantly over the years, as the prevalence…
Objectives: The aim of the study was to evaluate the bone regenerative process after AG or HG used as graft to correct intraoral defects in human. Methods: Autologous bone from…
Introduction: Dry socket is a frustrating problem which every practising oral surgeon faces routinely. To add insult to injury it is also commonly associated with a stigma due to which…
Objectives: Aim of this study is to evaluate the neo-angiogenic response of host tissue towards two different bone grafts: Homologous Iliac Crest Graft (HG) and Autologous Calvaria Graft (AG), by…
Introduction: Few studies assess the outcome of bone grafts placed by surgical trainees as an adjunct to implant rehabilitation. This study aims to review the survival of bone grafting procedures,…
Introduction: The endodontic treatment today represents a great challenge, despite the fact that everyday new and innovative technologies facilitate this procedure; there are still cases where the resolution is not…
Introduction: Bone quality and quantity is most important issue for successful dental implantology. Using bone radiological and morphological investigation is possible to evaluate bone quality before implantation and during bone…
Objective: The “third molar model” is a superb surgical scientific prototype for investigating factors which influence acute pain particularly in a healthy young sample, devoid of premorbid conditions that typically…
Objectives: In 2007 a systematic review was published that evaluated the available evidence that barrier membranes prevent bone resorption in autologous bone grafts (Gielkens et al., IJOMI; 2007). It was…
Objectives: Continuation of anticoagulant therapy in patients undergoing dentoalveolar surgery is recommended because of the risk for thromboembolic events. Little information is available about the incidence of rebleeding in these…
