language Türkçe
Article 2024 · 2 citations

Biomechanical evaluation of six zygomatic implants versus four zygomatic implants combined with dental implants in the treatment of different maxillary defects

Gumrukcu, Zeynep, Balaban, Emre, Bayramoglu, Zeynep

Abstract

BackgroundThis study aims to compare the biomechanics of six zygomatic implants (ZIs) and dental implants (DIs) combined with four ZIs with different maxilla defects.MethodsThree-dimensional constructs of the ZIs, DIs human skulls, and maxillary prostheses were created using SolidWorks Software (Version 2015, Dassault Systems SolidWorks Corporation, Waltham, MA, USA). Eight finite element models of the skull with four different alveolar defect types (0-4) were constructed. Type 0: No defect; Type 1: Bilateral posterior defects; Type 2: Right posterior defect; Type 3: Anterior and left posterior defects; Type 4: Bilateral posterior and anterior defects. In two models with the same defect type (for defect types 0-2), six ZIs or two DIs combined with four ZIs were inserted into the maxilla. Six ZIs were inserted in the maxilla models with defect types 3 and 4. Vertical (150 N) and masseteric (300 N) loads were simulated on the prosthesis. The maximum Von Mises stress in the implants/surrounding bone and bone deformation were evaluated.ResultsThe maximum Von Mises stresses in bone/implant were found highest in the defect type 2 model with four ZIs combined with two DIs. The lowest maximum Von Mises stress for bone was detected in the model with defect type 0 and with six ZIs.ConclusionAmong the four types of defects, the posterior unilateral defect caused the highest stress value.

Keywords
Zygomatic implant Alveolar defect Six zygomatic implants Quad zygomatic implant Finite element analysis FINITE-ELEMENT-ANALYSIS ATROPHIC MAXILLA STRESS-DISTRIBUTION BONE QUALITY REHABILITATION COMPLICATIONS PROSTHESIS FIXTURES
WoS Categories
Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine
Sustainable Development Goals
Citation
Journal
BMC ORAL HEALTH
Year
2024
Volume
24
Issue
1
ISSN
1472-6831
DOI
10.1186/s12903-024-05031-w
WoS UID
WOS:001338722100001
Open via DOI