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Failure to osseointegrate is a well-known and inherent risk of dental implants and is documented in the literature across implant systems1, 2 (see e.G., keller, 1995; bornstein, 2008,).Paltop dental solutions inc.Provides ifu with all implants.Failure to osseointegrate, and loss of osseointegration (implant mobility) is identified as an adverse reaction and identified in the list of warnings in all end-osseous dental implant labelling.The specific cause for a particular complaint is often not readily identified as there are various factors that contribute to the risk of implant failure.These include systemic medical condition (uncontrolled diabetes mellitus, aids, osteoporosis), poor bone quality and quantity of bone in which the implant is implanted, medications (corticosteroids, bisphosphonates), harmful habits to healing (smoking), secondary infection and/or surgical trauma, unexperienced clinician, improper surgical technique, or mobility of the implant leads to its removal or replacement, hence dental implant failure.In addition, a rate of implant failure that does not affect the products' risk assessment does not require investigation as it is a well-known failure mode which has been adequately studied in the past.Keystone dental inc.Provides labeling with all implants.Failure to osseointegrate and loss of osseointegration (implant mobility) is identified as an adverse reaction and identified in the list of warnings in all endosseous dental implant labeling.The specific cause for a particular complaint is often not readily identified as there are various factors that contribute to the risk of implant failure.These include patient factors such as prior oral infection, poor bone quality or quantity, systemic conditions such as diabetes and uncontrolled hypertension.Technique factors such as overheating of the implant site may cause necrosis of the bone, preventing growth (pelayo et al., 2008; turkyilmaz & al., 2008).Patient habits such as tobacco use (heitz-mayfield & huynh-ba, 2009), alcohol or drug abuse, poor oral hygiene, and bruxism (salvi & braegger, 2009) may also lead to implant failure.In addition, improper surgical technique can lead to implant failure and/or loss of supporting bone (salvi & braegger, 2009).
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