D. C. and N. P. discuss whether a tilted implant should be called pterygoid, referring to position, anchorage and the limitations of a panoramic radiograph. N. P. also explains personal reservations about immediately loading vertical implants in the posterior maxilla.
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We cant judge wether implant is pterygoid or not from opg , only operator know by getting high insertion torque , if you have ever used noris pterygoid implant you must know that you never get torque untill you hit pterygoid junction
We cant judge wether implant is pterygoid or not from opg , only operator know by getting high insertion torque , if you have ever used noris pterygoid implant you must know that you never get torque untill you hit pterygoid junction
I think according to you this must be pterygoid
I think according to you this must be pterygoid
Your second point enough bone for vertical implant placement I my experience maxillary posterior bone is not meant for immediate loading I can place vertical implants but to immediately load maxillary posterior vertical implant is risky for me
Your second point enough bone for vertical implant placement I my experience maxillary posterior bone is not meant for immediate loading I can place vertical implants but to immediately load maxillary posterior vertical implant is risky for me
Your experience can take this discussion further.
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