ABSTRACT
La ausencia de un diente puede originar sobre-erupción de su antagonista debido al movimiento fisiológico. Distintos métodos se han empleado para lograr la rehabilitación en espacios interoclusales reducidos, la mayoría implica un tallado del diente antagonista o incluso la extracción dental. La intrusión dental periodontalmente asistida (corticotomía), es una alternativa terapéutica en la que el tallado del diente extruido ya no es necesario, conservando su integridad coronaria. Reporte de caso: Paciente femenino de 56 años con ausencia del 4.7, además presenta sobre-erupción del 1.7, limitando el espacio interoclusal y su rehabilitación. Se realizó intrusión del 1.7 mediante corticotomía con el Piezoeléctrico (técnica Piezocision) así como la colocación de minitornillos de ortodoncia para anclaje. Obtenido dicho espacio interoclusal, se rehabilitó con un implante dental. Conclusiones: La intrusión de molares con el apoyo de mini-implantes y corticotomías es un procedimiento que tiene como beneficio la creación de un espacio interoclusal para su restauración en un periodo corto de tiempo, sin tallar la estructura dentaria.
The absence of a tooth can cause over-eruption of its antagonist due to a physiological movement. Different methods have been used to achieve rehabilitation in reduced interocclusal spaces. Most of them involve the wear of the opposing tooth or even dental extraction. Periodontal-assisted dental intrusion is a therapeutic alternative that does not require the reduction of the extruded tooth and preserves its structure. Case report: 56-year-old female patient with absence of tooth 4.7, also presenting an over-eruption of 1.7, limiting the interocclusal space and rehabilitation. Intrusion of tooth 1.7 was performed with corticotomy using the piezocision technique and placement of mini-screws followed by the placement of a dental implant. Conclusions: The intrusion of molars aided by orthodontic mini-screws and piezocision technique is an effective treatment, whose benefit is the creation of an ideal prosthetic space in a short period of time, avoiding the reduction of dental structure.
ABSTRACT
Objective @#To research the feasibility and preliminary clinical effect of an implant-supported fixed bridge based on interactions with the posterior interocclusal space deficiency. @*Methods@#Four patients with multiple implant-supported fixed-bridge restorations for interocclusal space deficiency in posterior teeth were included in this study. The 8 total implant sites had an average interocclusal space size of 3.3 mm. Two abutments with an undercut area were performed, the fixed bridge was placed by rotating it without a common path of insertion, and the abutment screw was then tightened. In the production process, the interaction retention concept and methods were fully communicated to the technician. The abutments and bridges on the implants were placed, and the clinical effect was observed. @*Results@#The prosthesis was fixed well and presented appropriate functioning. At the 3-month and 18-month follow-up examination, the prosthesis and abutments were not loose, and the abutments did not release or break. No swelling or tenderness was observed in the margin of the implants.@*Conclusion @#The interaction retention is a good method of resolving the problem of interocclusal space deficiencies in the posterior teeth.
ABSTRACT
Endodontically treated teeth with the loss of coronal tooth structure when left untreated for a long period may cause supraeruption, drifting, tipping, and rotation of adjacent and opposing teeth. This may be challenging to the clinician, when fabricating a crown because of inadequate interocclusal space. This case report describes a simple technique to restore an endodontically treated maxillary first premolar with the loss of coronal tooth structure and lack of interocclusal space. The maxillary first premolar had a single root canal and was endodontically treated. The lower premolar had supraerupted reducing the interocclusal space. A minimally invasive and esthetic technique was used to restore the tooth with limited interocclusal clearance. The tooth was restored with a Richmond crown, which had the morphology of a canine instead of a premolar. Thus, the tooth was salvaged by changing the morphology of the crown and the desired functional and esthetic results were obtained.