Theories and Techniques of Oral Implantology (vol.1) (published 1970)   Dr. Leonard I. Linkow

Previous Page Next Page

This is an archival HTML version of this book originally hosted here in 2006. The HTML may not display well on modern browsers. Please view the modern PDF Version for a better viewing experience.

 

170 Theories and techniques of oral implantology

Fig. 5-70. A blade may be shaped to fit a particular site. Any of several models may be laid over an x-ray, and the most suitable one cut down to exactly coincide with the site. A, Here, the curve of the base of the implant in the molar regions follows the floor of the sinus. B, Shallow blades must not only conform to the shape and curvature of the superior wall of the mandibular canal but must also conform to the curvature of the alveolar crest.

Fig. 5-71. Clinical view of a long implant with two abutment posts. The implant may be bent to follow the curvature of the jaw without reducing its strength or stability.

1 Base of endosseous blade vent implant follows floor of maxillary sinus
2 Shallow lower endosseous blade implants follow curve of alveolar crest



Previous Page Page 170 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.