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Development of Sinusitis After Sinus Floor Elevation Surgery: A Systematic Review
Background: Maxillary sinusitis can arise after sinus floor elevation surgery and should be treated immediately to prevent further complications which included dental implants failure, graft lost, and oro-antral fistula.
Huda M Asmael, Ali R Raouf, Ali K Saaed
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A New Simplified Autogenous Sinus Lift Technique. [PDF]
Oral maxillofacial rehabilitation of the atrophic maxilla with or without pneumatization of the maxillary sinuses routinely presents limited bone availability. This indicates the need for vertical and horizontal bone augmentation. The standard and most used technique is maxillary sinus augmentation using distinct techniques. These techniques may or may
Andreucci CA, Fonseca EMM, Jorge RN.
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RETRACTEDPurpose: to develop a system optimization sinus-lifting in diseases of the maxillary sinus by a one-step fix pathology sine and implementation of an open sinus lifting.Materials and methods: 22 patients of the main group moved through the ...
S. Ju. Maksjukov +4 more
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SINUS LIFT BY LATERAL APPROACH WITH SIMULTANEOUS IMPLANT PLACEMENT USING PLATELET-RICH FIBRIN AS SOLE GRAFTING MATERIAL. CASE REPORT [PDF]
Introduction: The lack of sufficient bone in the distal part of the upper jaw is often a problem in the planning and placement of dental implants. In the lateral sinus lift, autogenous bone and other different bone substitutes are used alone and in ...
Ivan Chenchev, Vasilena Ivanova
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Schneider Membrane Elevation in Presence of Sinus Septa: Anatomic Features and Surgical Management
Maxillary sinus floor elevation via a lateral approach is a predictable technique to increase bone volume of the edentulous posterior maxilla and consequently for dental implants placement.
Mario Beretta +3 more
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Maxillary sinus floor augmentation and sinonasal polyposis: a multidisciplinary management
Introduction Maxillary sinus pathologies, such as sinonasal polyposis, is a risk factor for complications of maxillary sinus floor augmentation procedures or sinus lift.
Lagadic Constance +2 more
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Acemannan, the major polysaccharide extracted from Aloe vera, is biomaterial that has demonstrated osteoinductive effects in vitro and in vivo. However, the effect of acemannan sponges on bone formation in open-type sinus augmentation has not evaluated ...
Hai Anh Trinh +4 more
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Rehabilitation of the long-standing edentulous posterior maxilla with dental implant poses a unique challenge. This is due to mainly two reasons – pneumatization of the maxillary sinus and atrophy of the alveolar bone.
Mangesh Phadnaik +4 more
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Background: After tooth extraction, the alveolar bone loses volume in height and width over time, meaning that reconstructive procedures may be necessary to perform implant placement.
Saverio Cosola +7 more
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Maxillary sinus grafting was proposed by Boyne in 1960s for the prosthetic purposes [1]. Later it became an open (synonyms: direct and lateral) technique for sinus membrane elevation developed in 1970s by Tatum [1, 2]. This technique successfully evolved to the two-stage procedure (1980) [3] with blade-vent implant placement and to one-stage sinus lift
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