Objective: To investigate the application of dynamic navigation guidance technology in different implantation scenarios, and to provide a scientific basis for the innovation and advancement of implantation techniques.
Methods: Fifteen cases of patients with malocclusions admitted between January 2021 and February 2023 were selected as the study subjects. All patients underwent dynamic navigation-guided oral implantation interventions. CBCT scans were taken after implantation surgery to record deviations of implantation points, including implantation point deviation, endpoint deviation, and angle deviation.
Results: Dynamic navigation guidance effectively improves the reliability and stability of implantation in oral implant patients. CBCT effectively evaluated the state of the patient's periodontal implant, analyzed the state of the patient's lesion area, and improved the quality of implant intervention through CBCT guidance. The implantation point deviation was (0.407±0.193) mm, the endpoint deviation was (0.492±0.201) mm, and the implant angle deviation was (2.162±0.283)°. There was no significant difference in implantation point deviation in the anterior and posterior parts of the upper and lower jaws after intervention (P>0.05). However, there were significant differences in endpoint deviation and implant angle deviation among the anterior and posterior parts of the upper and lower jaws (P<0.05).
Conclusion: Dynamic navigation guidance effectively improves the reliability and stability of implantation in oral implant patients. However, there is relatively greater endpoint deviation and implant angle deviation in the posterior part of the upper jaw.
Schlagwörter: deviation, Dynamic navigation guidance, oral implantation, Oral Implantation, Stomatology
