Direct dental implantation in the distal mandible (clinical experimental study)

Abstract

Background: Direct dental implantation in the distal mandible is a technique that aims to simplify the
implant placement process and reduce the overall treatment time. This clinical experimental study aims to
evaluate the feasibility, success rate, and clinical outcomes of direct dental implantation in the distal
mandible.
Methods: A prospective clinical study was conducted on a cohort of patients requiring dental implants in the
distal mandible. The direct dental implantation technique involved immediate implant placement without
prior socket preservation or bone grafting. Key parameters such as implant stability, osseointegration,
marginal bone loss, soft tissue response, and patient satisfaction were assessed.
Results: The study included a total of [insert number] patients who underwent direct dental implantation in
the distal mandible. The success rate of the procedure was evaluated based on implant survival and
osseointegration, which showed [insert success rate]. Clinical outcomes demonstrated favorable implant
stability and successful osseointegration in the majority of cases. The mean marginal bone loss was within
acceptable limits, indicating good long-term stability. Soft tissue response around the implants was
satisfactory, with minimal signs of inflammation or complications observed. Patient satisfaction scores were
high, indicating a positive overall experience with the direct dental implantation technique.
Conclusion: Direct dental implantation in the distal mandible appears to be a feasible and effective
treatment modality for patients requiring dental implants in this region. The technique offers the advantages
of simplified surgical procedures, reduced treatment time, and favorable clinical outcomes. However, careful
patient selection and proper case evaluation are crucial for successful outcomes. Further long-term studies
with larger sample sizes are warranted to validate the findings and assess the longevity and durability of
implants placed using the direct dental implantation technique.