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Table 3 Summary of subperiosteal implants location, characteristics, design, and manufacture

From: Clinical performance of additively manufactured subperiosteal implants: a systematic review

Authors

Implant material

Manufacturing technique

Implant location (maxilla/mandible)

Implant design

Implant surface

(bone face)

Implant fixation

Mangano et al. [40]

Ti grade V

DMLS

(direct metal laser sintering)

Posterior mandible

Buccal and lingual arms for implant fixation. Tapered posts for prosthetic cementation

Porous

Osteosynthesis screws

Buccal and lingual

Van den Borre et al. [36]

Ti grade 23

Additive manufacture (technique not specified in the text)

Maxilla

2-piece implants (bilateral) splinted by the prostheses. On each piece: Fixation vestibular arms (2), prosthetic connecting posts (3)

Porous

Osteosynthesis screws

Buccal arms

Van den Borre et al. [39]

Ti grade 23

Additive manufacture (technique not specified in the text)

Maxilla

2-piece implants (bilateral) splinted by the prostheses. On each piece: Fixation vestibular arms (2), prosthetic connecting posts (3)

Porous

Osteosynthesis screws

Buccal arms

Chamorro Pons et al. [41]

Ti

Additive manufacture (technique not specified in the text). Micro-milled connections

Maxilla

Bilateral main structure with detachable arms (2 or 3 pieces). 6 prosthetic connecting posts (external hexagonal or conical connection). 0.8 mm maximum thickness

N.A

14 to 16 osteosynthesis screws

(Ø1.5 mm)

Cebrián et al. [29]

Ti

Sinterization

Maxilla

Titanium mesh/plate and prosthetic connecting posts (4 or 6). External hexagonal connection (universal, 4.1 mm)

N.A

Osteosynthesis screws

Nemtoi et al. [42]

Ti

DMLS

(direct metal laser sintering). Post-mechanization

11/16 Maxilla; 5/16 Mandible

0.7 mm thickness. Arms for fixation with osteosynthesis screws

Rough

Osteosynthesis screws

Cerea et al. [43]

Ti grade V

DMLS

(direct metal laser sintering)

Maxilla or mandible

(no further information available)

Buccal and lingual arms for implant fixation. Tapered posts for prosthetic cementation

Polished (electroerosion)

Osteosynthesis screws

Dimitroulis et al. [44]

Ti

Laser sintering

18/21 Maxilla; 3/21 Mandible

Buccal and lingual arms for implant fixation. At least 8 screws placed buccally and additionally, 2 or more in lingual/palatal position. Tapered posts

N.A

Osteosynthesis screws

(Ø2 mm in the mandible and Ø1.6 mm in the maxilla)

Mounir et al. [45]

Ti grade 23 (group 1)

EBM

(electron beam melting)

Anterior maxilla

Buccal plate/mesh, buccal holes for the osteosynthesis screws (Ti implants meshed with 2.3 mm holes) and cylindric posts (3 to 6) for prosthetic connection (cemented)

Rough

(acid-etching)

Osteosynthesis screws

(Ø2 mm)

Gellrich et al. [46]

Ti grade 23

SLM

(selective laser melting)

Maxilla (1/4), Mandible (3/4)

Anchorage framework with holes for multiple osteosynthesis screw. Prosthetic posts for internal conventional implant connection, ball attachment system or external conical (telescopic) crow connection

N.A

Osteosynthesis screws

Korn et al. [47]

Ti grade 23

SLM

Maxilla

Anchorage framework with holes for multiple osteosynthesis screw. Four connection posts

N.A

Osteosynthesis screws

(Ø1.5–2 mm)

Rahlf et al. [48]

Ti grade 4

SLM

Maxilla

Anchorage framework with holes for multiple osteosynthesis screw. Two to four connection posts

N.A

Osteosynthesis screws

(Ø1.5 mm)

Korn et al. [49]

Ti grade 23

SLM

Maxilla

Anchorage framework with holes for multiple osteosynthesis screw. Two to four connection posts

N.A

Osteosynthesis screws

(Ø1.2–2 mm)