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Diagnosis and Treatment of Postoperatve Pain of Implant Surgery: Review of Literatures

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ÃÖÀºÁÖ ( Choi Eun-Joo ) - ¿ø±¤´ëÇб³ Ä¡°ú´ëÇÐ ±¸°­¾Ç¾È¸é¿Ü°úÇб³½Ç

Abstract


The most frequent cause of postoperative pain of implant surgery was inflammation following infection or bone pain caused by overload. Inflammation associated with infection generally accompanies the symptoms of pain, local heat, redness, and swelling in soft tissue. However, localized alveolar osteitis - inflammation localized in alveolar bone accompanies only sharp and continuous pain and bone exposure. Inflammation could be prevented with minimal surgical trauma and copious saline irrigation, and be treated by antibiotics/ anti-inflammatory medications and copious saline irrigation. Bone pain was developed by sensitization of intrabony nociceptors by cytokines released from osteoclast, activated by pathologic overload. Characteristics of bone pain was intermittent dull pain aggravated by load and thermal stimuli, and pain reproduction by percussion of adjacent teeth. Bone pain in alveolus was initiated by surgical trauma during bone preparation. It was relieved by avoiding teeth of alveolar bone being exposed to additional loading for 2 to 3 weeks with/without assistance of oral appliance.

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dental implants; inflammation; dry socket; bone disease; bone resorption

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