* denotes required field

Your Name: *

FIRST NAME

LAST NAME

Gender: *

MaleFemale

Personal Email: *

This will be your username

Password: *

Display Name: *

This will be what others see in social areas of the site.

Address: *

STREET ADDRESS (LINE 1) *

STREET ADDRESS (LINE 2)

CITY *

STATE *

ZIP *

Phone Number:

School/University: *

Graduation Date: *

Date of Birth: *

ASDA Membership No:

I agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy *

ABOUT SSL CERTIFICATES

Validation Link

Verification Link

Enter University Email Address:

Username

Password

Forgot Password

Forgot Your Password?

To reset your password, enter the email address
you use to sign in to your THE NEXT DDS account.

Enter Email Address:

Hi returning User! please login with Facebook credentials where Facebook Username is same as THENEXTDDS Username.

Username

Password

Case Name:	Date:	Contributor:	Rating:

« Previous

Case

Clinical Photos

Illustrations / Diagrams

Aesthetic Management of Extractions for Implant Site Development

Diagrams of Bone Support on Labial Aspect of Maxillary Incisors - Diagrams of Bone Support on Labial Aspect of Maxillary Incisors

Diagrams of Bone Support on Labial Aspect of Maxillary Incisors - Diagrams of Bone Support on Labial Aspect of Maxillary Incisors Contributed by Perry Klokkevold, DDS, MS on 4/20/2012

Diagrams of Bone Support on Labial Aspect of Maxillary Incisors<br/> Figure 1. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Diagrams of proper bone support on the labial aspect of a maxillary incisor. Following extraction, the site completely regenerates new bone. The labial bone had adequate support and maintained vascularity to resist collapse. The extraction site heals with complete bone fill.</span>

Figure 1 - Diagrams of proper bone support on the labial aspect of a maxillary incisor. Following extraction, the site completely regen...

Figure 1 - Diagrams of proper bone support on the labial aspect of a maxillary incisor. Following extraction, the site completely regenerates new bone. The labial bone had adequate support and maintained vascularity to resist collapse. The extraction site heals with complete bone fill.

Diagrams of Bone Support on Labial Aspect of Maxillary Incisors<br/> Figure 2. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Diagram of the labial aspect of a maxillary incisor; the labial bone lacks support and often collapses following extraction. Bone volume required for aesthetic placement of an implant can be preserved by filling the extraction site with a bone graft.</span>

Figure 2 - Diagram of the labial aspect of a maxillary incisor; the labial bone lacks support and often collapses following extraction....

Figure 2 - Diagram of the labial aspect of a maxillary incisor; the labial bone lacks support and often collapses following extraction. Bone volume required for aesthetic placement of an implant can be preserved by filling the extraction site with a bone graft.

Bone Grafts, Growth Factors, and Differentiation Factors in Implant Dentistry

Autogenous Grafts in Regenerative Therapy - Autogenous Grafts in Regenerative Therapy

Autogenous Grafts in Regenerative Therapy - Autogenous Grafts in Regenerative Therapy Contributed by Louis F. Rose, DDS, MD on 5/29/2012

Autogenous Grafts in Regenerative Therapy<br/> Figure 6. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Illustration demonstrates the anatomy and incision lines necessary to harvest bone from the iliac crest.</span>

Figure 6 - Illustration demonstrates the anatomy and incision lines necessary to harvest bone from the iliac crest.

Bone Formation - Illustrated Biological Processes

Biological Processes at the Cellular and Tissue Levels - Biological Processes at the Cellular and Tissue Levels

Biological Processes at the Cellular and Tissue Levels - Biological Processes at the Cellular and Tissue Levels Contributed by Louis F. Rose, DDS, MD on 5/29/2012

Biological Processes at the Cellular and Tissue Levels<br/> Figure 1. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Illustration depicts the biological processes at the cellular and tissue levels during bone formation. During the process of remodeling, osteoblasts (OB) and ostoclasts engage in a dynamic interaction.</span>

Figure 1 - Illustration depicts the biological processes at the cellular and tissue levels during bone formation. During the process of...

Figure 1 - Illustration depicts the biological processes at the cellular and tissue levels during bone formation. During the process of remodeling, osteoblasts (OB) and ostoclasts engage in a dynamic interaction.

Diagrams for Achieving Predictable Peri-Implant Gingival Aesthetics

Illustrated Positioning of Single Implant in Anterior Maxilla - Illustrated Positioning of Single Implant in Anterior Maxilla

Illustrated Positioning of Single Implant in Anterior Maxilla - Illustrated Positioning of Single Implant in Anterior Maxilla Contributed by John C. Kois, DMD, MSD on 5/29/2012

Illustrated Positioning of Single Implant in Anterior Maxilla<br/> Figure 1. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Illustration depicts fixture diameter selected to provide interproximal crest thickness of more than 1.5 mm.</span>

Figure 1 - Illustration depicts fixture diameter selected to provide interproximal crest thickness of more than 1.5 mm.

Illustrated Positioning of Single Implant in Anterior Maxilla<br/> Figure 2. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Approximately 3 mm to 4 mm implant-to-FGM distance is required for an appropriate emergence profile.</span>

Figure 2 - Approximately 3 mm to 4 mm implant-to-FGM distance is required for an appropriate emergence profile.

Comparing Anatomy - Natural Teeth vs. Dental Implants - Comparing Anatomy - Natural Teeth vs. Dental Implants

Comparing Anatomy - Natural Teeth vs. Dental Implants - Comparing Anatomy - Natural Teeth vs. Dental Implants Contributed by Mithridade Davarpanah, MD, DDS on 6/22/2012

Comparing Anatomy - Natural Teeth vs. Dental Implants<br/> Figure 1. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> A. Mesiodistal dimensions of a maxillary central incisor. B. The three-stage approach of the emergence profile concept demonstrates progressive widening of the prosthetic components from the implant collar.</span>

Figure 1 - A. Mesiodistal dimensions of a maxillary central incisor. B. The three-stage approach of the emergence profile concept demon...

Figure 1 - A. Mesiodistal dimensions of a maxillary central incisor. B. The three-stage approach of the emergence profile concept demonstrates progressive widening of the prosthetic components from the implant collar.

Comparing Anatomy - Natural Teeth vs. Dental Implants<br/> Figure 2. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> A. A standard implant is recommended for replacement of a maxillary central incisor. B. A wide-platform implant with a standard or wide body can also be used.</span>

Figure 2 - A. A standard implant is recommended for replacement of a maxillary central incisor. B. A wide-platform implant with a stand...

Figure 2 - A. A standard implant is recommended for replacement of a maxillary central incisor. B. A wide-platform implant with a standard or wide body can also be used.

Comparing Anatomy - Natural Teeth vs. Dental Implants<br/> Figure 3. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> A. Mesiodistal dimensions of a mandibular first molar. B. Wide-diameter surgical and prosthetic components should be used for posterior restorations.</span>

Figure 3 - A. Mesiodistal dimensions of a mandibular first molar. B. Wide-diameter surgical and prosthetic components should be used fo...

Figure 3 - A. Mesiodistal dimensions of a mandibular first molar. B. Wide-diameter surgical and prosthetic components should be used for posterior restorations.

Illustrated Implant Occlusion Concepts

Nonsimultaneous Tooth Contact in Combined Implant and Natural Tooth Occlusal Schemes - Nonsimultaneous Tooth Contact in Combined Implant and Natu...

Nonsimultaneous Tooth Contact in Combined Implant and Natural Tooth Occlusal Schemes - Nonsimultaneous Tooth Contact in Combined Implant and Natural Tooth Occlusal Schemes Contributed by Robert B. Kerstein, DMD on 6/22/2012

Nonsimultaneous Tooth Contact in Combined Implant and Natural Tooth Occlusal Schemes<br/> Figure 1. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Illustration demonstrates a lateral view of mandibular closure with natural teeth anterior to the implant prosthesis. The natural teeth and implant prosthesis remain out of contact as the mandible moves towards the maxilla.</span>

Figure 1 - Illustration demonstrates a lateral view of mandibular closure with natural teeth anterior to the implant prosthesis. The na...

Figure 1 - Illustration demonstrates a lateral view of mandibular closure with natural teeth anterior to the implant prosthesis. The natural teeth and implant prosthesis remain out of contact as the mandible moves towards the maxilla.

Nonsimultaneous Tooth Contact in Combined Implant and Natural Tooth Occlusal Schemes<br/> Figure 2. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Although the implant prosthesis approaches the opposing teeth in response to occlusal force, the existing natural dentition make initial occlusal contact movement.</span>

Figure 2 - Although the implant prosthesis approaches the opposing teeth in response to occlusal force, the existing natural dentition...

Figure 2 - Although the implant prosthesis approaches the opposing teeth in response to occlusal force, the existing natural dentition make initial occlusal contact movement.

Nonsimultaneous Tooth Contact in Combined Implant and Natural Tooth Occlusal Schemes<br/> Figure 3. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> The natural teeth near the end of the intrasocket tooth movement as the implant prosthesis contacts the opposing dentition.</span>

Figure 3 - The natural teeth near the end of the intrasocket tooth movement as the implant prosthesis contacts the opposing dentition.

Nonsimultaneous Tooth Contact in Combined Implant and Natural Tooth Occlusal Schemes<br/> Figure 4. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Direction of movement and periodontal ligament displacement for anterior teeth, posterior teeth, and a posterior implant during mandible closure.</span>

Figure 4 - Direction of movement and periodontal ligament displacement for anterior teeth, posterior teeth, and a posterior implant dur...

Figure 4 - Direction of movement and periodontal ligament displacement for anterior teeth, posterior teeth, and a posterior implant during mandible closure.

Illustrations of Peri-Implant Interface

Soft Tissue Interface - Soft Tissue Interface

Soft Tissue Interface - Soft Tissue Interface Contributed by Valerie Sternberg-Smith, RDH, BS on 6/22/2012

Soft Tissue Interface<br/> Figure 1. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> The soft tissue anatomy of the dental implant, abutment, and crown versus the natural tooth.</span>

Figure 1 - The soft tissue anatomy of the dental implant, abutment, and crown versus the natural tooth.

Establishing Soft Tissue Integration with Dental Implant Restorations

Diagrams of Proper Implant Emergence Profile - Diagrams of Proper Implant Emergence Profile

Diagrams of Proper Implant Emergence Profile - Diagrams of Proper Implant Emergence Profile Contributed by Thomas J. Salinas on 12/17/2012

Diagrams of Proper Implant Emergence Profile<br/> Figure 1. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Diagram of an emergence profile created from the abutment and provisional restoration.</span>

Figure 1 - Diagram of an emergence profile created from the abutment and provisional restoration.

Atraumatic Ridge Expansion and Implant Site Preparation with Motorized Bone Expanders

Atraumatic Ridge Expansion and Implant Site Preparation with Motorized Bone Expanders - The osteotome technique has been utilized for many years...

Atraumatic Ridge Expansion and Implant Site Preparation with Motorized Bone Expanders - The osteotome technique has been utilized for many years as a viable approach to expand atrophic ridges. Despite its effectiveness, the mechanical impact from the surgical mallet is not well tolerated by patients...

Atraumatic Ridge Expansion and Implant Site Preparation with Motorized Bone Expanders<br/> Figure 2. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Illustration of recommended surgical drill and bone-expander sequences for placement of 3.75-mm-diameter implants.</span>

Figure 2 - Illustration of recommended surgical drill and bone-expander sequences for placement of 3.75-mm-diameter implants.

Atraumatic Ridge Expansion and Implant Site Preparation with Motorized Bone Expanders<br/> Figure 3. <span style='font-size: 16px; font-weight: normal'> Diagram of the surgical drill and bone expander sequences for the placement of 5-mm-diameter implants.</span>

Figure 3 - Diagram of the surgical drill and bone expander sequences for the placement of 5-mm-diameter implants.

Content: ALL | D1 | D2 | D3 | D4

17 Results