Long-Term Success Rates Of Dental Implants In Prosthodontic Treatment: Systematic Review

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Siraj DAA Khan1 , Nasser Saleh B Al-Aqil2 , Naif Makran Al-Gharban2 , Mohammed Dhafer S Alyami2 , Hassan Hadi D Al-Mutarid2 , Farhaan Mahdi Alsalaah2 , Nawaf Muidh Fares AlJabbar

Abstract

ABSTRACT
Objective and Background: Implant therapy stands as a reliable and secure method for
rehabilitating edentulous patients across various clinical contexts. This systematic review
aims to delve into the evidence surrounding the long-term success rates and treatment
outcomes of dental implants.Methodology: Specific keywords such as "dental implants,"
"successful dental implants," "long-term success," and "dental implants in prosthodontics"
were employed to explore databases including PubMed, Cochrane Science, Web of
Science, ScienceDirect, and Google Scholar. The search spanned from 2000 to
2020.Results: Within the scope of this systematic review, 16 pertinent studies were
identified. Findings unveiled predominantly high success rates, often exceeding 80%, and
showcased the enduring viability of dental implants over the long period.Conclusion:
While these studies evidenced commendable long-term success rates, instances of failures
and complications were noted as common occurrences. Hence, preserving maintainable
natural teeth over the long run should take precedence over an immediate shift to replacing
teeth with dental implants.
Keyterms: Implant therapy, edentulous, long-term success, prosthodontics, success rate

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