Clinical Management of Type 3 Recession Defects With Immediate Implant and Provisional Restoration Therapy A Case Report

Abstract
Type 3 extraction sockets present a unique challenge in that they possess gingival recession indicative of facial hard- and soft-tissue loss. When teeth present with prior disease requiring removal and implant replacement, the treatment strategy incorporates palatal implant positioning as well as proper restorative contour management to compensate for the recession defect, thereby allowing the gingival tissues to heal in the correct 3-dimensional position. This article describes the case of a patient with a nonrestorable maxillary right central incisor with internal resorption. The case demonstrates the use of immediate implant and provisional restoration therapy in type 3 (recession) clinical situations.

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Influence of Implant Neck Surface and Placement Depth on Crestal Bone Changes Around Platform Switched Implants: A Clinical and Radiographic Study in Dogs

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Is Metal Particle Release Associated With Peri-Implant Bone Destruction An Emerging Concept