Maxillary Implants (published 1977)   Dr. Leonard I. Linkow

Previous Page Next Page




 

Extremely thick tissues (1,2) pad some adverse features, including a knife-edge ridge (4) that must be reduced (5) to accept the bladevent used in this old style pterygoid extension implant. As a result of extensive reduction to get a thick enough ridge, the bladevent is set much higher than its companion (6,7). Behind the left bladevent the discontinuous arch shows why no weight must be placed on the bone in the sinus area (8). The marked difference in the height of the bladevent posts is compensated partially in the copings incorporated in the pterygoid extension implant (10-12) and partially in the restoration itself (14,15).

171

1 Difference in height of bladevent implant posts is compensated in copings



Previous Page Page 171 Next Page
Copyright warning: This information is presented here for free for anyone to study online. We own exclusive internet copyrights on all content presented on this website. We use sophisticated technology to identify and legally close down websites that reproduce copyrighted content without permission - so please don’t do it.