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CAMLOG&Science – Chapter 4

24 | 25

Steinebrunner L, Bössmann K, Kern M.

(2005b) Implantat-Abut-

ment-Verbindungen – Präklinische Testmethoden. Implantologie 13: 145-60

REFERENCES

Becker J, Schwarz F, Kirsch A.

(2006) Verbesserung der marginalen

Knochenadaption durch das neue Promote

®

plus Design. Logo 6; 15-17

Becker J, Ferrari D, Herten M, Kirsch A, Schaer A, Schwarz F.

(2007)

Influence of platform switching on crestal bone changes at non-submerged

titanium implants: a histomorphometrical study in dogs. J Clin Periodontol

34 (12): 1089-96

Becker J, Ferrari D, Mihatovic I, Sahm N, Schaer A, Schwarz F.

(2009) Stability of crestal bone level at platform-switched non-submerged

titanium implants: a histomorphometrical study in dogs. J Clin Periodontol

36(6): 532-9

Becker K, Mihatovic I, Golubovic V, Schwarz F.

(2012) Impact of

abutment material and dis-/re-connection on soft and hard tissue changes at

implants with platform-switching. J Clin Periodontol 39(8): 774-80

Mehl C, Becker ST, Acil Y, Harder S, Wiltfang J, Dabbagh-Afrouz

AA, de Buhr W, Kern M.

(2013) Impact of vertical loading on the

implant-bone interface. Clin Oral Implants Res. 24(8): 949-56

Schwarz F, Herten M, Bieling K, Becker J.

(2008) Crestal bone changes

at non-submerged implants (Camlog

®

) with different machined collar

lengths. A histomorphometrical pilot study in dogs. Int J Oral Maxillofac

Implants 23(2): 335-42

Steinebrunner L, Wolfart S, Bössmann K, Kern M.

(2005a) In vitro

evaluation of bacterial leakage along the implant abutment interface of

different implant systems. Int J Oral Maxillofac Implants 20(6): 875-81

SUMMARY

Design changes of the CAMLOG

®

and CONELOG

®

Implant Systems

have systematically been tested pre-clinically. The enlargement

of the coarse neck area of SCREW-LINE implants (Promote

®

plus design) has been shown to improve the osseointegration.

Bacterial microleakage does not seem to play a role in marginal

bone resorption around CAMLOG

®

implants. Studies on the

concept of platform switching have demonstrated successful

osseointegration of both standard and platform-switched im-

plants. Repeated abutment dis- and reconnection during the

healing phase may impair the stability of the hard and soft

tissue both with titanium and ZrO

2

abutments. Vertical loading

due to removal of cement-retained restorations does not impair

implant stability when the implants are well osseointegrated.