Avoiding Implant Failures and How to Treat Them

What do you do when implants are obviously failing, but you have thousands of dollars of prosthodontic treatment supported by the questionable implants? Many dentists have the mistaken opinion that implants are better than teeth and need little upkeep. However, after over three decades of observing root-form implants in service, dentists are seeing the same periodontal diseases around implants that are observed around teeth – peri-mucositis and peri-implantitis. The percentage of implants with these diseases is reported as high as 45 percent after only a few years of service. What can be done in the early and late stages of implant disease? When should an implant be taken out?

Instructors

  • Gordon J. Christensen and Jon Suzuki and Kevin Suzuki

    • Provo, UT

Offered by

  • Gordon J. Christensen - Practical Clinical Courses

Enroll in this course

More Courses

View more courses

Dental Photography: Understanding the Complete Series of Images

This course will teach you what photographs need to be taken by you, your clinical assistant or hygienist, and how to take them.

Paradigm Changes in the Profession

Participants will enjoy detailed information about the most pertinent advancements of the year as experts will education in their various fields.

Surgical Session 3: Bone Augmentation and Implant Placement in Compromised Sites

Learn osseous defect treatment planning classification based on difficulty and success rates.

E3: Restorative Integration of Form and Function

In this course, you will be exposed to appropriate restorative sequencing and receive detailed guidance for restorative treatment planning and procedures.

  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two