Full-root Implantation
Full-root Implantation - Related Videos
12:17
Full-root Aortic Valve Replacement by Stentless Aortic Xenografts in Patients with Small Aortic Roots
0 Views •
Cited by 4 •
2017
Full-root aortic valve replacement by stentless aortic xenograft is a viable option in patients with small aortic roots. We describe, a technique for the full-root implantation of stentless aortic xenografts, with emphasis on the management of the proximal suture line and coronary anastomoses, and discuss its limitations and alternative options.
10:58
A Procedure for Implanting Organized Arrays of Microwires for Single-unit Recordings in Awake, Behaving Animals
0 Views •
Cited by 7 •
2014
Implanting organized arrays of microwires for use in single-unit electrophysiological recordings presents a number of technical challenges. Methods for performing this technique and the equipment necessary are described. Also, the beneficial use of organized microwire arrays to record from distinct neural subregions with high spatial selectivity is discussed.
14:14
Standardized Technique of Aortic Valve Re-implantation for Valve-sparing Aortic Root Replacement
0 Views •
2017
Valve-sparing aortic root replacement has the advantage of preserving the patient's own aortic valve. The complexity of the reported techniques to date restricts their use to a limited number of cardiac surgeons. This protocol describes step-by-step a standardized technique reproducible by a greater number of cardiac surgeons.
13:54
Time-lapse Fluorescence Imaging of Arabidopsis Root Growth with Rapid Manipulation of The Root Environment Using The RootChip
0 Views •
Cited by 43 •
2012
This article provides a protocol for cultivation of Arabidopsis seedlings in the RootChip, a microfluidic imaging platform that combines automated control of growth conditions with microscopic root monitoring and FRET-based measurement of intracellular metabolite levels.
09:23
Lateral Root Inducible System in Arabidopsis and Maize
0 Views •
Cited by 8 •
2016
The Lateral Root Inducible System (LRIS) allows for synchronous induction of lateral roots and is presented for Arabidopsis thaliana and maize.
FAQs
Osseointegration stabilizes the implant when bone grows directly against its biocompatible surface. This intimate bone-to-implant relationship anchors the root replacement within the jaw rather than relying only on surrounding soft tissue. Healing must establish sufficient stability before restoration proceeds, because the connector and crown depend on that foundation to support chewing function and maintain the intended occlusion.
The implant surface provides the contact area where surrounding jawbone can grow directly against the replacement root. Its biocompatibility supports the osseointegration process, allowing the implant to become anchored in position during healing. This biological attachment is important because it creates the stable foundation needed for subsequent placement of the connector and crown.
Replacing the root portion of a missing tooth provides a foundation within the jawbone rather than restoring only the visible crown. The procedure is therefore relevant to preservation of local bone structure as part of oral rehabilitation. That structural consideration complements functional goals, including restored chewing and occlusion, and helps inform treatment planning after tooth loss.
The process begins with placement of the implant in the jawbone, followed by a healing period in which osseointegration establishes stability. Once healing is sufficient, a connector is attached and a crown completes the tooth restoration. The sequence separates biological anchoring from the final restorative stage, allowing the completed replacement to address appearance, chewing, and occlusion.
This approach is relevant when treatment planning addresses tooth loss and requires a stable foundation for a replacement tooth. Its applications include implant dentistry and broader oral rehabilitation, where clinicians consider both restoration of chewing function and preservation of local bone structure. The eventual connector and crown also support restoration of appearance and occlusion.
After healing, the key outcome is whether osseointegration has produced sufficient stability for the restorative phase. Clinicians can then proceed with the connector and crown to evaluate restoration of chewing function, appearance, and occlusion. The treatment may also be considered in relation to preservation of local bone structure, making healing status central to planning the final restoration.