Mucositis and Peri-implantitis

What is peri-implant mucositis?

• Inflammation of the soft tissue sorrounding the implant, with the loss of bone.

• Inflammation of the soft tissue sorrounding the implant, with suppuration and bone loss.

• Inflammation of the soft tissue sorrounding the implant, but with no bone loss.

• Bone loss, bleeding on probing and suppuration.

Generally, what is the probing depth that occurs in sites with peri-implantitis?

• 5 mm or more

• 6 mm or more

• 4 mm or more

• 10 mm or more

Are clinical manifestations of peri-implantitis

• Plaque, Edema and Redness

• Plaque and Edema

• Plaque, Edema, Redness, and Bone Loss

• Edema and Redness

Are risk factors for developing mucositis or peri-implantitis, except

• Uncontrolled Diabetes

• Excesive amount of cement

• Inadequate width of keratinized mucosa

• Optimal emergence profile

How much is the bone loss that should be considered as pathological after the first year of implant placement?

• ≥1mm

• ≥2mm

• ≥0.5mm

• ≥3mm

What is the aim of the non-surgical treatment?

• Remove calculus of the surface located coronal to the gingival margin.

• Debridement and Decontamination of the threads of the implant.

• Remove the rough surface of the implant.

• Re-establish bone levels with grafting materials.

Are considered decontamination mechanical procedures

• Laser, Curettes, CHX, Air powder abrasion

• Titanium brushes, Air powder abrasion, Ultrasonic

• Citric acid, CHX, Tetracycline

• Laser, CHX, Citric Acid, Curettes

Which are the protocols included in the Cumulative Interceptive Supportive Therapy?

• Mechanical Debridement and

  Antiseptic Treatment

• Mechanical Debridement and

  Regenerative / Resective Therapy

• Antiseptic Treatment.

  and Systemic and Local Antibiotic Treatment.

• Mechanical Debridement

  Antiseptic Treatment

  Systemic and Local Antibiotic

  Regenerative / Resective Therapy

What is refractory peri-implantitis?

• Period of stability in the site and then inflammation again.

• Continued bone loss after surgery.

• Period of stability after surgery.

• A new case of peri-implantitis.

What precautions should the patient and dentist take to prevent peri-implant disease?

• Do an individual assessment of local and systemic risks

• Treat periodontal disease before implant placement

• Cleaning of the interproximal sites with floss or brushes

• All of the above