A fixed dental prosthesis can be secured to an endosseous implant via cementation (using a
provisional or definitive cement) on an implant abutment that is screw retained to the implant …

Purpose: To assess the survival outcomes and reported complications of screw-and cement-
retained fixed reconstructions supported on dental implants. Materials and Methods: A …

Objectives To assess the 5‐year survival rates and incidences of complications of cemented
and screw‐retained implant reconstructions. Methods An electronic Medline search …

Statement of problem No consensus has been reached on which retention system, cement-
or screw-retained, is best to avoid bone loss around the implant of a fixed implant-supported …

Implant-supported restorations can be secured to implants with screws (screw-retained), or
they can be cemented to abutments which are attached to implants with screws (cement …

Objectives: The aim of this study was to evaluate the amount of the residual cement excess
after cementation and cleaning of implant‐supported restorations with various positions of …

Background Cement‐retained fixed implant‐supported restorations involve the risk of
excess cement, which can associate peri‐implantitis. In connection with routine therapy …

Purpose: This review critically compares the available clinical and laboratory methods for
assessing the fit of an implant prosthesis. Materials and Methods: MEDLINE and PubMed …

Implant supported restorations can be attached to implants with screws or can be cemented
to abutments which are secured to implants with screws. Screw retained implant restorations …

Statement of problem Attaining a passive fit in implant restorations is desirable but clinically
difficult to achieve, especially in screw-retained prostheses. At a certain magnitude, this …