Surface Topography and Color Stability of Conventional, 3D Printed, and Milled Provisional Restorations.

Launched by POSTGRADUATE INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SCIENCES ROHTAK · Apr 19, 2025

Keywords

ClinConnect Summary

This clinical trial is studying different methods of making temporary dental restorations for patients receiving dental implants. Specifically, it will compare three techniques: a traditional method, a computer-controlled milling technique, and a modern 3D printing method. Researchers want to see how these different methods affect the color and surface quality of the restorations after they are used in the mouth.

To participate in this study, patients need to be adults with missing teeth who can maintain good oral hygiene and have enough healthy bone for the implant. They should also be in good overall health, meaning no infections or conditions that would make surgery risky. If eligible, participants will receive a dental implant and a temporary restoration made using one of the three techniques. The trial is currently looking for volunteers, and everyone is welcome to apply, regardless of gender. This study aims to improve the quality of temporary dental restorations, which can greatly enhance patient comfort and satisfaction.

Gender

ALL

Eligibility criteria

• Inclusion Criteria:
• • 1. Subjects consented to participate in the study. 2. Subjects with maintainable oral hygiene. 3. Subjects with adequate edentulous space at the prospective implant site. 4. Subjects with availability of adequate quantity and quality of bone.
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• Exclusion Criteria:
• • 1. Subject with presence of infection around proposed site of implant placement.
• • 2. Subjects with any condition that would interfere with the soft tissue and bone healing.
• • 3. Subjects in which surgical procedure is contraindicated for any reason.
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