Maxillary sinus, Schneiderian membrane, Sinus floor elevation, Balloon elevation, Elevation height, CAS kit
Fig. 1. Determination of the remaining bone height (RBH) on the CBCT image : Comparison of three different methods of internal
author: Aghiad Yassin Alsabbagh, Mohammed Monzer Alsabbagh, Batol Darjazini Nahas, Salam Rajih | publisher: drg. Andreas Tjandra, Sp. Perio, FISID
Fig. 1. Determination of the remaining bone height (RBH) on the CBCT image
Serial posts:
- Abstract : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- Background : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [1]
- Background : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [2]
- Methods : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [1]
- Methods : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [2]
- Results : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- Discussion : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [1]
- Discussion : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [2]
- Discussion : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [3]
- Conclusions : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- Change history : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- References : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [1]
- References : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [2]
- References : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study [3]
- Author information : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- Ethics declarations : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- Rights and permissions : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- About this article : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- Table 1 The association between the methods used the following variables: occurrence of perforation, length of perforation, and the time of operation : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- Table 2 The results of logistic regression of method used on the occurrence of perforation : Comparison of three different methods of internal sinus lifting for elevation heights of 7 mm: an ex vivo study
- Fig. 1. Determination of the remaining bone height (RBH) on the CBCT image : Comparison of three different methods of internal
- Fig. 2. The exposed mesial aspect of the sinus : Comparison of three different methods of internal
- Fig. 3. a The balloon in a resting position. b The inflated balloon [12] : Comparison of three different methods of internal
- Fig. 4. The inflated balloon while elevating the sinus membrane (The balloon is seen from the medial.) : Comparison of three different methods of internal
- Fig. 5. a The CAS drill has four blades and an inverse conical shape. b The hydraulic lifter : Comparison of three different methods of internal
- Fig. 6. The hydraulic lifter stabilized in the osteotomy before injecting the saline : Comparison of three different methods of internal