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Diabetes as a Systemic Factor for Peri-implantitis

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Risk Factors for Peri-implant Diseases
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Abstract

Diabetes has long been considered a relative contraindication to implant placement on the basis of glycemic control. This impact of diabetes on the success of implant therapy was thought based on concerns about wound healing and infection for patients with diabetes and less so on sound evidence. Our understanding of the assessments of glycemia and our scientific evidence regarding outcomes for dental implants become critical to the appropriate application of this therapy. Evaluating the evidence for both early (failure to integrate) and late (peri-implantitis) implant complications suggests that the effects of diabetes and hyperglycemia appear more modest than may be otherwise considered. It is clear that dental implant therapy offers important opportunities to improve oral health and quality of life. While our information to date does support some increase in risk for patients with diabetes, especially those with elevated glycemic levels, the added risk for marginal bone loss approaching 1 mm more than non-diabetic individuals over a 10-year period pales in comparison to the obvious benefits implant therapy can offer a dentally debilitated individual dependent on dietary management of their condition. As we continue to investigate dental implant therapy for individuals with diabetes and the associated risks for these individuals, we will need to gain considerable insights into the true benefits of this treatment approach within this population.

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Correspondence to Thomas W. Oates .

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Oates, T.W., Dierkes, A., Ni, K., Saito, H. (2020). Diabetes as a Systemic Factor for Peri-implantitis. In: Ogata, Y. (eds) Risk Factors for Peri-implant Diseases  . Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-39185-0_6

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-39185-0_6

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