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Micro-movements and micro-pump-effect of Implant-Abutment-Interface I
Micro-movements and micro-pump- effect of
Implant-abutment-
connection
Test-Report for Konus K3Pro Dental Implants
Department of Prosthetic Dentistry
J. W. Goethe-University Frankfurt am Main
Director: Prof. Dr. H.-Ch. Lauer
Address:
Theodor-Stern-Kai 7,Haus 29
60596 Frankfurt a. Main
Datum: 15. Juli 2010 Fax.: (069) 6301-3711 E-Mail: Zipprich@em.uni-frankfurt.de Tel.: (069) 6301-4714
Dipl.-Ing. H. Zipprich
Micro-movements and micro-pump-effect of Implant-Abutment-Interface II
Directory
1 Material and method............................................................................................................. 3 2 Experimental setup ............................................................................................................... 3
2.1 Source of x-ray ............................................................................................................. 5 2.2 Inspection piece............................................................................................................ 7 2.3 Production of the inspection pieces.............................................................................. 9 2.4 Saliva replacement / x-ray contrast liquid.................................................................. 24
2.4.1 Theoretical bases to the wettability ................................................................ 24 2.4.2 Determination of the contact angle ................................................................ 24
2.5 Chewing simulator ..................................................................................................... 26 2.6 The radiograph amplifier (RA)................................................................................... 28 2.7 High speed digital camera .......................................................................................... 28 2.8 Load arrangement....................................................................................................... 31 2.9 Evaluation................................................................................................................... 32
3 Results ................................................................................................................................ 33
Micro-movements and micro-pump-effect of Implant-Abutment-Interface 3
1 Material and method
In order to examine the existence of a micro pump on dental implants; a special experimental test field was developed. For each type of implant-system tested; five inspection pieces were manufactured. Each inspection piece simulates an implant- supported molar crown in the upper jaw. The surrounding mucous membrane at the Implant-Abutment-Interface was duplicated by a Polyether impression material. A liquid entrance was created inside each of the artificial mucous membranes and a specifically developed x-ray contrast medium was used and brought into the opening. During the load, in a two-dimensional chewing simulator, a constant and diverging X-ray device radiated the inspection pieces. By transformation of the x-ray into visible light; x-ray videos were recorded, using a high speed digital camera. The results will give information on the development and a conclusion of a micro pump effect at the implant Abutment interface.
2 Experimental setup
Illustration 1 shows schematically the experimental setup. Those in the x-ray source: [1]
analysation of an exemplary inspection piece loaded in a two-dimensional chewing
simulator [3] [2; 4]. The x-rays are converted in the image amplifier [5] into visible light.
The quantity of light coming from the image amplifier meets the CCD sensor of the High
speed digital camera [6]. Afterwards; the camera sends a digital signal to an attached
computer, whereas the computer then developes x-ray-videos on the processes of the
Implant-Abutment-Interface.
M icro-m
ovem ents and m
icro-pum p-effect of Im
plant-A butm
ent-Interface 4
Fig. 1: S
chem atic representation of the experim
ental setup. [1] = source of x-ray [2] = em bedded inspection piece [3] = chew
ing sim ulator [4] = saliva replacem
ent/ x-ray contrast m edium
[5] = radiograph am
plifier [6] = H igh speed digital cam
era
Micro-movements and micro-pump-effect of Implant-Abutment-Interface 5
2.1 Source of x-ray In the, here described, investigation an x-ray unit type FXS-160.50 was used. (Fine focus
of X-Ray systems, www.yxlon.de). Fig. 2 shows a schematic diagram of the x-ray unit
used.
Fig. 2: Schematic structure of the x-ray tube.
Used specific data for the source of x-ray are the Tab. to infer 1a and b.
Radiation characteristic Emission angle: 40°
rotational target
Target material:
Tungsten with beryllium filter
Tab. 1a: Specific data of the x-ray source.
Micro-movements and micro-pump-effect of Implant-Abutment-Interface 6
Ranges Tension 5 - 160 kV
Target stream 0 - 1,0 mA
Continuous duty (+ Cooling): 160 Watt
Focal spot size adjustable 3 - 1000 µm
Tab. 1b: Specific data of the x-ray source.
The applied x-ray unit is a constant emitter, with which the x-radiation spreads
divertingly. Divertional spreading of the radiation, leads to an enlargement of the radiated
object (see fig. 3).
Fig. 3: Geometrical conditions the object radiograph amplifiers of source of x-ray.
The focal spot size can be adjusted up to 3 µm (Tab. 1) and therefore leads to a
theoretical resolution of maximum 3 µm. To note though is however; that the bulb power
needs to reach 16 Watts, to allow for a manuall adjustment of the focal spot of 3 µm. The
increase and achievement of over 16 Watts automatically leads to an enlargement of the
focal spot and concomitantly reduction of the resolution. In the investigation; a maximum
output of 16 Watts was used. A lead screen was used to avoid stray radiation. In the
Micro-movements and micro-pump-effect of Implant-Abutment-Interface 7
available test series; an underlying closed voltage of 120 keV and a current of 0,1 mA
was used. The output is calculated with and results in 12 Watts.
2.2 Inspection piece Tab. 2 showes the tested implant-components.
compnents measurement reference no.: LOT no.:
implant Konus K3Pro 4,5mm x
13mm
45013K3 Pro/ET 602224-24
abutment
incl.
binding-
screw
Konus K3Pro 5,0 x 1,5mm
0°
EA 500015.H/3Pro 7397
Tab. 2: tested implant-components.
In fig. 4 an inspection piece is exemplarily represented. Thereby the implant body is
embedded in a resin block (Technovit® 4004). The impression-material of Polyether
(Impregum™) surrounds the implant Abutment connection as a simulation for the
periimplant tissue. The force application is loaded through an aluminium fabricated ball
top, which is screwed and glued to the implant/ abutment sample.
Micro-movements and micro-pump-effect of Implant-Abutment-Interface 8
Fig. 4: Inspection piece.
Fig. 5 shows an exemplary sample inspection piece in the diagonal view. The simulated
gingiva is composed of impression-material Impregum™, within which a liquid channel
was created. This entrance channel reaches up to the implant/ abutment connection and
serves as reservoir for a saliva-similar liquid.
Fig. 5: Inspection piece in diagonal view.
Micro-movements and micro-pump-effect of Implant-Abutment-Interface 9
In fig. 6 the inspection piece is shown from the top-view. Perpendicularly; the liquid
channel for the relief of pressure becomes visible.
Fig. 6: Inspection piece from above.
2.3 Production of the inspection pieces The production of the inspection pieces required some preparing measures, which are
explained in the following:
Production of cementation caps
The cemented caps consist of aluminium, which were applied on each abutment by
means of attachment; using autopolymerizing composits (3M Espe Nimetic™ Cem;
www.espe.de). The manufacturing of all cemented caps took place through a centrifical
lathe (company emco Austria, emcotronic TM02 and emco turn 120). The aluminium
caps have an inside diameter of 3,5mm, are 6mm in length and have an internal thread
(M5 x 0,5mm) of variable length. Fig. 7 shows exemplarily two cementing caps. The
caps serve as assistance for the screwing of the load attachments, which are described in
the following.
Micro-movements and micro-pump-effect of Implant-Abutment-Interface 10
Fig. 7: Cementing caps from aluminum.