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2. Dental implant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_implant

   The primary use of dental implants is to support dental prosthetics (i.e. false teeth). Modern dental implants work through a biologic process where bone fuses tightly to the surface of specific materials such as titanium and some ceramics. The integration of implant and bone can support physical loads for decades without failure. [10]: 103–107

3. All-on-4 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-on-4

   Technique depicted in 3D video This image shows how Nobel Biocare's All-on-4 solution works. The term All-on-4, also known as All-on-Four [1] and All-in-Four, [2] refers to 'all' teeth being supported 'on four' dental implants, a prosthodontics procedure [3] [4] for total rehabilitation of the edentulous (toothless) patient, or for patients with badly broken down teeth, decayed teeth, or ...

4. Bicon Dental Implants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicon_Dental_Implants

   Implants retrieved after 18 years show evidence of lamellar bone consisting of multiple layers and multiple osteonic structures. [40] [41] Depending on the surgical procedure, implant size, implant coating, and patient, the long-term survival rate for Bicon dental implants ranges from 92.2% to 100%. [27] [40] [41] [42] [43]

5. Root analogue dental implant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_analogue_dental_implant

   Root analogue ceramic dental implant in comparison with titanium screw type implant. As technology has improved, so has implant success rate. Conventional titanium dental implants typically have success rates of 90–95% for 10-year follow-up periods, but this is based on questionable definitions of success. [5]

6. Tooth transplant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tooth_transplant

   Long-term success of allotransplantation of teeth was also extremely rare, usually lasting about six years. [2] [4] Autotransplantation (autogenous), where a tooth is transferred from one site to another in the same individual. [1]

7. Socket preservation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socket_Preservation

   Socket preservation or alveolar ridge preservation is a procedure to reduce bone loss after tooth extraction. [1] [2] After tooth extraction, the jaw bone has a natural tendency to become narrow, and lose its original shape because the bone quickly resorbs, resulting in 30–60% loss in bone volume in the first six months. [3]