From Mechanical Machining Technology: A New Solution That Integrates Blades to the Implant to Control the Stress to the Peri-Implant Cortical Bone

The primary goal of this study was to develop an implant capable of achieving calibrated cortical bone preparation, ensuring both precise dimensional control and coaxial alignment. This design incorporates integrated blades that allow for controlled cortical decompression, helping to manage radial compressive stresses during implant placement. Although the experimental studies cited were conducted independently of this research, they validate the functional efficacy of this implant design, demonstrating its ability to promote osseointegration and preserve marginal bone. The results suggest that this implant configuration holds the potential for improving clinical outcomes, particularly in cases where bone quality or density poses challenges to implant stability.

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Publication Details

Journal
Bioengineering
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/bioengineering11111077
Primary Topic
Bone Tissue Engineering Materials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

From Mechanical Machining Technology: A New Solution That Integrates Blades to the Implant to Control the Stress to the Peri-Implant Cortical Bone

Daniele Botticelli, Mauro Ferri, Yuma Hazama, Nicodemo Vittorio Masotta et al.
Bioengineering
Bone Tissue Engineering Materials
article

From Mechanical Machining Technology: A New Solution That Integrates Blades to the Implant to Control the Stress to the Peri-Implant Cortical Bone

Daniele Botticelli, Mauro Ferri, Yuma Hazama, Nicodemo Vittorio Masotta, Hiroyuki Omori, Marco Guzzo
article en

Abstract

The primary goal of this study was to develop an implant capable of achieving calibrated cortical bone preparation, ensuring both precise dimensional control and coaxial alignment. This design incorporates integrated blades that allow for controlled cortical decompression, helping to manage radial compressive stresses during implant placement. Although the experimental studies cited were conducted independently of this research, they validate the functional efficacy of this implant design, demonstrating its ability to promote osseointegration and preserve marginal bone. The results suggest that this implant configuration holds the potential for improving clinical outcomes, particularly in cases where bone quality or density poses challenges to implant stability.

BioengineeringVol. 11(11)
University of Cartagena (CO), Istituto S.Anna Crotone (IT), Engineering (Italy) (IT), Osaka Dental University (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Bone Tissue Engineering Materials
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From Mechanical Machining Technology: A New Solution That Integrates Blades to the Implant to Control the Stress to the Peri-Implant Cortical Bone — Daniele Botticelli, Mauro Ferri, et al. · Bioengineering (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS