Translation of "Alveole" in English

Alveolar osteitis is inflammation of the alveolar bone (i.e., the alveolar process of the maxilla or mandible).

Sorry, I don't want to get a dry socket.

Six weeks after extraction, the alveolus proved to have insufficient bone.

Healing socket at 16 after 4 months showing an uneventful wound closure.

This will expand the alveoli and cut through the Sharpey’s fibres.

Should Geistlich Bio-Gide® Shape be placed inside or outside the alveolus?

Fig. 12 shows the empty alveole with exposed inferior alveolar nerve.

The coagulum can be left in the alveolar socket

The socket is gently curetted for removal of granulation tissue.

Dull percussion note, can be pushed into the socket.

The socket is filled with woven bone; however, the initial level is never reached.

Geistlich Bio-Oss® Collagen fills the socket up to the soft tissue level.

In the case of traumatic loss, the alveolus may be intact, or marginally or completely destroyed.

Similarly, when bone must be removed using a drill, more swelling is likely to occur.

When the implant is inserted, these retention notches result in a certain material distribution in the bottom of the alveolus.

No impairment of function, the tooth sits firmly in the socket and is not tilted.

The alveolus can be filled with fatty substance using a slight excess of fatty substance relative to the desired volume.

The stamp shank 4 c projects upward, while the stamp head 4 d extends into the alveolus 2 .

After tooth extraction without flap elevation, the alveole is carefully debrided to remove the inflammatory tissue.

After tooth extraction without flap elevation, the socket is carefully debrided to remove any inflammatory tissue.

Fig. 12: The inferior alveolar nerve can be seen in the bottom of the alveole.

It is an object of the present invention to provide an implant of the above-described type which can be inserted into the prepared alveolus and which is retained solely in the alveolar bone and does not require a borehole extending into the jawbone.

The anatomical shape of a root of a tooth and of the alveolus receiving the root is conical and oval in cross-section, wherein the wide sides of the roots of the teeth are located next to each other.

Since the retention portion is conical and the retention wedges have an oval cross-section, the single-tooth implant according to the present invention can be inserted with the same shape into the prepared alveolus.