口腔种植学精品教学（中山大学）implant protheses.pdfVIP

IMPLANT PROSTHESESIMPLANT PROSTHESES IMPLANT PROSTHESESIMPLANT PROSTHESES Department of Implantology Guanghua school of stomatology Sun Yet-Sen University Wang Jinming Contents Master 1. Osseoperception 2. 2. Differences between natural teeth and implantsDifferences between natural teeth and implants 3. Biomechanics of implant prostheses 4. The time of implant loading 5. Complications of improper implant position Contents Acquainted 1. Occlusion design for partial edentulous and edentulous edentulous archsarchs 2. Requirements for implants Osseoperception 1. Muscle mechanoreceptors 2. Cutaneous receptors 33. . Mucosal Mucosal mechanoreceptors mechanoreceptors 4. Periosteal mechanoreceptors 5. TMJ 6. Nerve ending in the bone Osseoperception Osseoperception is defined as mechanoreception in the absence of a functional periodontal mechanoreceptive input but derived from TMJ, mechanoreceptive input but derived from TMJ, muscle, cutaneous, mucosal, and/or periosteal muscle, cutaneous, mucosal, and/or periosteal mechanoreceptors, and which provides mechanosensory information for oral kinesthetic sensibility in relation to jaw function and artificial tooth contacts. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN NATURAL TEETH AND IMPLANTSNATURAL TEETH AND IMPLANTS Differences between natural teeth and implants Differences between natural teeth and implants Connection • Periodontal ligament (PDL) •• OsseointegrationOsseointegration , functional , functional ankylosis Proprioception •• Periodontal Periodontal mecha