Effect of Osseodensification on the Peri-implant Condition

Site marking was the first step in preparing the place for implantation. Subsequently, using a high speed surgical handpiece and a surgical motor, a pilot drill was revolved at 1200 RPM in a clockwise rotation to the desired depth, creating a 1.5 mm first pilot osteotomy. An X-ray was obtained using paralleling pins to validate the angle between the surrounding teeth and the implants. Eventually the implant's precise placement was established. To prepare the osteotomy site to the desired diameter, drills are used sequentially at 1200 RPM in a clockwise motion. Gradually bigger drill diameters were used for incremental drilling. Based on the diameter of the desired implant, bur sizes were utilized in ascending order

Beginning with site marking, the area was prepared for implantation. A high speed surgical handpiece and a surgical motor (surgic pro® NSK, Japan) were then used to construct a 1.5 mm initial pilot osteotomy using a pilot drill spun at 1200 RPM in a clockwise rotation to the desired depth. In order to verify the angle between the surrounding teeth and the implants, paralleling pins were used to capture an X-ray.

After it was determined that the implant was in the proper location, OD was used to extend the osteotomy using a Densah® Bur VT1525 2.0-mm (VersahTM, LLC, USA) in non-cutting anticlockwise rotation at 1200 RPM (Densifying Mode). The osteotomy was expanded to the desired diameter by repeatedly using a DensahTM Bur operating in a non-cutting anticlockwise (CCW) direction at 1200 RPM (Densifying Mode). Gradually increasing drill diameters were used for incremental drilling. Based on the diameter of the desired implant, bur sizes (diameters) were utilised in ascending order