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Dental implant displacement into the mandibular body: a case report
Author(s) -
Gustavo Augusto Grossi-Oliveira,
S. H. Barbosa,
Eduardo Dallazen,
Ana Maira Pereira Baggio,
Stefani Caroline Ferrioli,
Anderson Maikon de Souza Santos,
Tiburtino José de Lima Neto,
João Matheus Fonseca e Santos,
Mirela Caroline Silva,
Leonardo Alan Delanora,
Bárbara Ribeiro Rios,
Ana Paula Farnezi Bassi,
Idelmo Rangel Garcia,
Leonardo Pérez Faverani,
Osvaldo Magro Filho
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
research, society and development
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2525-3409
DOI - 10.33448/rsd-v10i13.20978
Subject(s) - implant , mandible (arthropod mouthpart) , medicine , dentistry , dental implant , perforation , prosthesis , displacement (psychology) , orthodontics , surgery , materials science , biology , psychology , botany , metallurgy , punching , psychotherapist , genus
  Posterior mandible region is considered a highly predicable place for primary stability during dental implant placement. Although, this region can present a significant decrease in bone density, which can lead to implant dislocation during insertion. The present case reports an unusual dislocation of dental implant in a 59 old healthy patient's mandible and a secure solution for this kind of complication. During the drilling, bone quality type IV was observed. In sequence, implant was abruptly inserted in the perforation site and dropped into the bone marrow. Panoramic radiograph showed the implant inside bone marrow, close to mandibular base. The implant was removed through the surgical site. The screw of the implant prosthesis transfer was used to reach the displaced implant. A second implant with the same dimensions as the first one, differing by the external hexagon, was inserted into the same implant site. Therefore, the authors strongly recommend the use of the presented technique prior to osteotomy on mandibular body, reserving the second in the impossibility of reaching the internal connection of the displaced implant.

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