原文題目(出處):
Ultrasonic Bone Cut Part 2: State-of-the-Art Specific Clinical Applications J Oral Maxillofac Surg 6:183-188,
2008原文作者姓名: Philippe Leclercq, DDS,* Charlotte Zenati, DDS†
and David M. Dohan, DDS, MS, PhD‡
通訊作者學校: Paris V University, Montrouge, France 報告者姓名(組別): 補綴科 R1 翁佳慧
報告日期: 97/2/25 內文:
Introduction
The ultrasonic lancet is able to
cut out hard tissue with precision
facilitate the cleavage of solid interfaces
Particular indications
1、 nontraumatic removal of osseointegrated implants 2、 chin bone harvesting
3、 retromolar bone harvesting
4、 inferior alveolar nerve lateralization
This study presents these applications in detail and discusses their advantages
and disadvantages compared with former techniques.
Ultrasonic Lancet and Removal of Osseointegrated Implants
An osseointegrated implant
resist in torsion to forces of greater than 90 N
removal
great difficulties in breaking the bone/implant interface
high risk of fracture of the peri-implant osseous walls
Osseointegrated but ectopic implants
necessary to eliminate → prosthetically unusable or major esthetic damage
Ultrasonic lancet
make 2 thin vestibular or lingual trenches on each side of the implant
→ give flexibility to the osseous wall
→ ultrasonic vibrations will favor the cleavage of the solid bone/implant interface
The risk of fracture of the peri-implant osseous walls remains important, particularly during the extraction phase itself, because this phase requires applying consequent twisting forces on the implant and on the alveolar
bone.
Ultrasonic Lancet and Chin Bone Harvesting
Conventional instrument
For a conscious patient, there is a particularly unpleasant moment when the practitioner, after having cut the graft’s limits, uses the bone chisel to
remove the bone fragment from the mandibular body.
Every hammer blow echoes violently into the patient’s head, and after the intervention, this traumatic recollection can darken all the practitioner’s efforts in decreasing the intraoperative sufferings.
Ultrasonic lancet
Make the graft demarcation – thinner than bone drill, deeper than cutting disc
Ultrasound vibration transmission through the graft induces, little by little, a fracture of the solid interface between the cortical plate and the underlying medullar tissues.
Provides security to the practitioner in regard to patient comfort and the prognosis of his intervention
By decreasing the number and the intensity of the chisel strokes needed for the cleavage of the cortical plate, the risk for fracture is reduced
Even if the bone chisel is needed on occasion to finish the separation of the graft, the impacts that are made are very moderate
Ultrasonic Lancet and Retromolar Bone Harvesting
Retromolar bone
situated on the mandibular body in the mandibular branch continuation
more difficult to access than the chin
collection of longer and thicker fragments than the chin
situated on the force convergence area of the mandible,
→ easily reconstitute itself under the influence of mechanical stimuli
The problem of retromolar harvesting is similar to chin harvesting
Ultrasonic lancet
offers the certainty of avoiding damage to nearby tissues
Ultrasonic Lancet and Inferior Alveolar Nerve Lateralization
Main difficulty of the lateralization of the inferior alveolar nerve
initial release of the nerve
→ necessary to decorticate it, without any damage, up to the mental foramen
This bone foramen must be eliminated to
avoid risk of constriction of the nervous pedicle during the lateralization of the nerve
Ultrasonic lancet
allows a secure bone cut
easy access to and release of the nerve
cutting power only at the end of its insert
→ used in inaccessible sectors without damaging the neighboring tissues
weak cutting power → risk for accidental damage is reduced
Ultrasonic vibrations
make the cortical plate cleavage easier from the soft structures that are underneath
The microabrasive oscillations of these inserts will
provide more precise information to the surgeon about the hardness of the encountered tissues than a turbine or a hand-piece
reduce errors of the estimated cutting depth
Discussion
The main disadvantage for the ultrasonic lancet in bone harvesting
inefficacy and fragility when facing very dense bone tissues
The major part of our harvesting comes from very cortical sectors
→ the main indication of the ultrasonic lancet is more or less its main
contraindication
To adapt to this lack of efficacy in front of hard bone tissues
Progressing more slowly and without force, the most cortical
bones always weaken Despite this inadequacy, the ultrasonic lancet remains the best instrument available to realize bone harvesting, even for very dense cortical bones.
Conclusion
The ultrasonic lancet belongs to the category of tools that transform delicate operations into easy and perfectly mastered procedures.