Single Implant Retained Overdenture Treatment Protocol: A Systematic Review and Meta‐Analysis.

Autor: Padmanabhan, Harini, Kumar, S. Madhan, Kumar, V. Anand
Předmět:
Zdroj: Journal of Prosthodontics; Apr2020, Vol. 29 Issue 4, p287-297, 11p
Abstrakt: Purpose: This systematic review was undertaken to establish the most favourable protocol to treat an edentulous mandible with a single implant‐retained overdenture. The formulated PICO question was: "Which surgical and prosthetic protocols result in the highest survival and complication rates of implants and prostheses employed in a single implant retained overdenture for the rehabilitation of a completely edentulous mandibular ridge?" Materials and Methods: A structured literature search was conducted using the following databases; PubMed, ScienceDirect, COCHRANE, LILACS, IndeMED, OVID, EMBASE, NIH Clinical Trials for reports related to the single implant‐retained overdenture treatment. Only English articles were included. Publications with a minimum follow up time of 1 year and above were included for meta‐analysis. A Poisson regression model was applied to estimate the survival rates of the implant and prosthesis employed. Results: The electronic database search yielded 2083 titles and abstracts; and a total of 17 were selected for the systematic review, of which 11 studies were subjected to meta‐analysis. The implants showed high estimated five and 10‐year survival rates of 91.93% and 84.62%, respectively. Implants that were delayed loaded showed the greatest survival rates, while immediately loaded implants presented with higher survival rates at five (p = 0.849) and 10 years (p = 0.464) when compared to early loaded implants. The greatest number of fractures were associated with ball abutments with an event rate of 10.8 (95% CI: 10.5‐11.09) per 100 prosthesis years, while locator abutments showed a greater number of maintenance events with an event rate of 16.84(95% CI:16.01‐17.66) per 100 prosthesis years. Conclusion: Single implant‐retained overdenture treatment is a cost‐effective, minimally invasive and simple treatment that can be used to restore function and aesthetics to edentulous patients, with relatively high implant and prosthesis success rates and minimal complications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze: Complementary Index