Behoud, regeneratie en langdurige stabiliteit van buccaal bot rondom orale implantaten.

The thesis, 'Maintenance, regeneration and long-term stability of buccal bone around oral implants,' explores innovative approaches in oral implantology to address the challenges of maintaining, regenerating, and stabilizing the buccal bone plate (BBP) following tooth extraction. The research includes systematic reviews and experimental studies evaluating techniques such as the socket shield method, bone augmentation procedures, and guided bone regeneration (GBR) using novel biomaterials like leukocyte- and platelet-rich fibrin (L-PRF). The study assesses both the effectiveness of these interventions and their long-term outcomes, focusing on reducing invasiveness, costs, and treatment times for patients. Additionally, it evaluates diagnostic tools, such as CBCT and ultrasound, for visualizing BBP dimensions, aiming to improve the precision of treatment planning and follow-up care. The findings contribute valuable insights to improve esthetic and functional outcomes in dental implantology.