LLUSD - Chapter 17 - Immediate Implant Placement Antibiotic coverage has frequently been used both presurgically and postsurgically.*TrueFalseThere is clinical evidence of decreased implant success when the tooth was extracted because of periodontitis.*TrueFalseImmediate placement into the socket of a single rooted tooth places the implant where the root of the tooth was located.*TrueFalseImplants that are immediately placed have a significantly lower success rate compared to the delayed placement technique.*TrueFalseThe surgical protocol used with immediate implant placement requires that the implant engage bone apical to the location of the original tooth apex.*TrueFalseWhile only limited data are available, it appears that premature exposure of the implant through the soft tissue is the most common clinical complication dimension.*TrueFalseImmediately placed implants will not integrate unless they are completely covered with soft tissue during the time of bone healing.*TrueFalseImmediate implant placement decreases total treatment time.*TrueFalseImplant success depends upon there being no horizontal gap between the incisal/occlusal aspect of the implant and surrounding bone at the time of implant placement.*TrueFalseFor a patient who is not allergic to penicillin, one of the proposed antibiotic protocols included taking Amoxicillin one hour before surgery and continuing to take it for 5-7 days after surgery.*TrueFalseMembranes have not been effective in generating new bone when used in conjunction with the immediate placement of implants.*TrueFalseImmediate implant placement decreases the need for ridge augmentation.*TrueFalseImmediate implant placement into an extraction socket provides bone preservation that is comparable to extracting a tooth, allowing the bone to heal and then placing the implant.*TrueFalseWhen a bony fenestration or dehiscence occurs at the time of osteotomy preparation, it has no effect on implant success.*TrueFalse
