Outcomes of dental implants in young patients with congenital versus non-congenital missing teeth

International Journal of Implant Dentistry

Table 3 Association between the cause of missing teeth and implants outcomes

Congenital vs non-congenital causes	Model 1			Model 2
Congenital vs non-congenital causes	OR	95% CI	p value	OR	95% CI	p value
Implant loss	5.25	0.25, 108.33	0.283	4.17	0.24, 71.72	0.326
Satisfaction	19.71	1.33, 292.19	0.030*	18.18	1.14, 289.15	0.040*
Complaints	0.55	0.12, 2.49	0.435	0.70	0.14, 3.49	0.667
Mobility	0.84	0.07, 9.48	0.886	0.88	0.08, 9.21	0.912
Bleeding	1.12	0.40, 3.18	0.827	1.07	0.37, 3.07	0.905
Recurrent inflammations	1.43	0.44, 4.70	0.555	1.47	0.45, 4.88	0.525

Footnote: OR odds ratio; *statistically significant p values are presented in italics
Model 1 was adjusted for age, sex, smoking (yes or no), and number of missing teeth (continuous)
Model 2 was additionally adjusted for bone augmentation (yes or no) and additional surgical procedures involving craniofacial structures (yes or no)