For more than 60 years, implant procedures have been carried out effectively. And it is still widely employed today. Because implant therapies have been used to replace missing teeth for years and have the benefit of extensive research and publications. Studies have shown how implant applications, implant materials, and implant-mounted prosthetics have changed and evolved. This diversification takes place in a variety of ways, including the creation of implants while teeth are being extracted, simultaneous implantation with sinus elevation, development of bone augmentation forms, creation of temporary teeth right away following implantation, creation of various screw-on implant prosthesis systems, and many more.
One of these improvements is the same-day implant or single-stage implant procedure. With today's highly developed imaging techniques, it is possible to assess a number of regions prior to surgery, including bone density, thickness, and distances between anatomical locations. This allows for the prompt placement of implants in the extraction cavity following tooth extraction without requiring the patient to leave their chair, provided the relevant parameters are met. In fact, if enough bone compression is achieved at the time of implantation, a temporary tooth can be formed over a temporary abutment. Alternatively, if the compression value is obtained, the temporary teeth may be made in the lab and attached to the implant after the impression has been obtained. Or, in some exceptional circumstances, the temporary tooth that was made prior to the procedure may be affixed to the implant by finalizing the arrangements.