110 results on '"Calcaterra, R."'
Search Results
2. Treatment of maxillary retained canine with implants: New perspectives
- Author
-
El Haddad, E, Calcaterra, R, Elhaddad, G, Candotto, V, Lauritano, D, El Haddad, E., Calcaterra, R., Elhaddad, G., Candotto, V., Lauritano, Dorina, El Haddad, E, Calcaterra, R, Elhaddad, G, Candotto, V, Lauritano, D, El Haddad, E., Calcaterra, R., Elhaddad, G., Candotto, V., and Lauritano, Dorina
- Abstract
Purpose. The surgical-orthodontic treatment of impacted maxillary canine (IMC) remains a challenge to todayâs clinicians. The aim of the present paper is to describe an unconventional treatment of IMC with insertion of implant into the retained canine and 3 years follow-up. Case report. A 55-year-old female patient attended to rehabilitate her maxillary left canine site. An unconventional approach was proposed to the patient. A large diameter tapered implant (Ã 5 x 18 mm) was inserted (Nobel Active, Kolten, Swisse). An immediate loading prosthetic rehabilitation was performed. After checking for implant stability the prosthetic steps were carried out and a single crown was delivered with Procera system. Conclusion. The patient was happy of this kind of single non-invasive session for treating IMC. At the 3-year control, the implant did not show any mobility or signs of peri-implantitis clinically or radiographically. In addiction patient was satisfied of aesthetic results
- Published
- 2017
3. A new spiral dental implant: A tool for oral rehabilitation of difficult cases
- Author
-
Balan, I, Calcaterra, R, Lauritano, D, Grecchi, E, Carinci, F, Balan, I., Calcaterra, R., Lauritano, D., Grecchi, E., Carinci, Francesco, Balan, I, Calcaterra, R, Lauritano, D, Grecchi, E, Carinci, F, Balan, I., Calcaterra, R., Lauritano, D., Grecchi, E., and Carinci, Francesco
- Abstract
Spiral dental implant (SDI) is an implant with a conical internal helix that confers the characteristic of self-drilling, self-tapping, and self-bone condensing. These proprieties offer better control during insertion of SDI giving a high primary stabilization, even in poor quality bone. A shorter diameter of SDI results in reduced drilling during insertion and consequently less trauma and minimal bone loss. To address the research purpose, the investigators designed a retrospective cohort study. The study population was composed of 25 patients, 11 males and 14 females that have been treated by Dr. Balan with 187 SDI positioned in mandible and into maxilla bone. The implants were placed during the years 2013 to 2014 in Dr. Balan clinic. All patients underwent the same surgical protocol. Several variables are investigated: demographic (age and gender), anatomic (upper/lower jaws and tooth site), implant (length and diameter and type) variables, edentulism (partial or total), and comorbid status of health (i.e.: hypothyroidism, parodontitis, hypertension, diabetes, presence of cancer, heart disease, hepatitis and rheumatologic disease). Pearson Chi-Square test was used to investigate variables and p < 0.05 was considered statistically significant. Statistically it has been shown that females have a higher possibility of unsuccessful respect of male, with a “p value” of 0.014. Another important impact factor for success of implant insertion has been represented by concomitants pathologies: cancer represents the most negative high factor risk with a percentage of unsuccessful of 50%, followed by heart disease (15%), and diabetes (3.7%). SDIs are reliable tools for difficult cases of oral rehabilitation. They have a higher success and survival rate, which means stable results over time. No differences were detected among SDI lengths, implant/crown ratio. In addition, the insertion of SDIs in banked bone can be performed without adverse effects. Finally, flapless and comp
- Published
- 2017
4. Topical tacrolimus treatment for localized pretibial bullous phemphigoid
- Author
-
Calcaterra, R, Carducci, M, Franco, G, Mussi, A, and Morrone, A
- Published
- 2009
5. Abstract
- Author
-
Andries, L. J., Sys, S. U., Meulemans, A. L., Schuurkes, J. A. J., Vanheel, B., Van de Voorde, J., De Smet, P., Li, J., Van Driessche, W., Flamion, B., Foulon, S., Abramow, M., Calders, P., Eechaute, W., Lacroix, E., Weyne, I., Hoeben, D., Burvenich, C., Fransen, P., Andries, L. J., Van Bedaf, D., Demolder, M., Sys, S. U., Ouedraogo, R., Lebrun, P., Herchuelz, A., Antoine, M. -H., Vandenput, S., Votion, D., Anciaux, N., Duvivier, D. H., Art, T., Lekeux, P., Votion, D., Ghafir, Y., Vandenput, S., Art, T., Lekeux, P., Geurts, M., Hermans, E., Maloteaux, J. -M., Perrad, B., Noel, B., Lagache, F., Bister, J. L., Paquay, R., Bister, J. L., Derycke, G., Vandermeir, M. A., Paquay, R., de Brouwer, S., Porret, C. -A., Stergiopulos, N., Meister, J. -J., Verbeke, M., Van de Voorde, J., Lameire, N., De Clerck, N. M., De Schuytter, J., Tytgato, J., Buyse, G., Eggermont, J., Droogmans, G., Nilius, B., Daenens, P., Salomone, S., Feron, O., Dessy, C., Morel, N., Godfraind, T., Aloisi, A. M., Sacerdote, P., Lodi, L., Carli, G., Carobi, C., Garinei, G., Miniaci, U. C., Scotto, P., Sabatino, M., Sardo, P., Iurato, L., La Grutta, V., Bagni, M. A., Cecchi, G., Cecchini, E., Colomo, F., Garzella, P., Bottinelli, R., Harridge, S. D. H., Canepari, M., Reggiani, C., Reggiani, Saltin, Bambagioni, D., Fanò, G., Menchetti, G,, Danieli-Betto, P., Esposito, A., Betto, R., Megighian, A., Midrio, M., Betto, D. Danieli, Esposito, A., Megighian, A., Midrio, M., Orizio, C., Liberati, D., Locatelli, C., De Grandis, D., Veicsteinas, A., Angoli, D., Delia, D., Wanke, E., Bramucci, M., Miano, A., Quassinti, L., Maccari, E., Murri, O., Amici, D., Cibelli, G., Jüngling, S., Schoch, S., Gerdest, H. H., Thiel, G., Demori, I., Bottazzi, C., Voci, A., Fugassa, E., Barreca, A., Minuto, F., Gallo, G., Fulle, S., Belia, S., Menchetti, G., Cacchio, M., Fanò, G., Gastaldi, G., Laforenza, U., Ferrari, G., Rindi, G., Doni, M. G., Padoin, E., Residori, O., Cesaro, M., Toma, L., Rubini, A., Mutinelli, F, Paulesu, L., Romagnolie, R., Cintorino, M., Pippia, P., Meloni, M. A., Sciola, L., Spano, A., Cogoli-Greuter, M., Cogoli, A., Sardini, A., Mintenig, G. M., Valverde, M. A., Sepùlveda, F. V., Gill, D. R., Hyde, S. C., Higgins, C. F., McNaughton, P. A., Spena, A., Arcuri, M. T., Bonofiglio, S., Chimenti, R., Covello, C., De Cicco, T., Mazzulla, S., Martino, G., Tottene, A., Moretti, A., Pietrobon, D., Baccari, M. C., Calamai, F., Staderini, G., Cova, E., Marelli, R., Sommi, P., Ventura, U., Lombardi, A. M., Fabris, R., Pagano, C., Federspil, G., Vettor, R., Mancinelli, R., Tonali, P., Servidei, S., Romani, R., Tringali, A., Azzena, G. B., Mulè, F., Serio, R., Postorino, A., Pagano, C., Rizzato, M., Granzotto, M., Lombardi, A. M., Fabris, R., Vettor, R., Federspil, G., Sommi, P., Ricci, V., Romano, M., Ivey, K. J., Ventura, U., Vacca, G., Papillo, B., Mary, D. A. S. G., Battaglia, A., Grossini, E., Vacca, G., Papillo, B., Battaglia, A., Grossini, E., Accili, E. A., Redaelli, G., DiFrancesco, D., Antoniotti, S., Distasi, C., Lovisolo, D., Munaron, L., Bertaso, F., Assandri, R., Mazzanti, M., Bianchi, L., Arcangeli, A., Faravelli, L., Becchetti, A., Coronello, M., Mini, E., Francini, F., Olivotto, M., Wanke, E., Bigiani, A., Kim, D. -J., Roper, S. D., Carabelli, V., Lovallo, M., Magnelli, V., Zucker, H., Carbone, E., D’Angelo, E., Rossi, P., De Filippi, G., Taglietti, V., Faravelli, L., Bianchi, L., Arcangeli, A., Francini, F., Olivotto, M., Wanke, E., Francini, F., Bencini, C., Squecco, R., Guatteo, E., Bacci, A., Franceschetti, S., Avanzini, G., Wanke, E., Magnelli, V., Carbone, E., Mazzanti, M., Assandri, R., Ferroni, A., DiFrancesco, D., Navangione, A., Vellani, V., Rispoli, G., Peres, A., Centinaio, E., Giovannardi, S., Russo, G., Marcotti, W., Prigioni, I., Trequattrini, C., Harper, A. A., Petris, A., Franciolini, F., Zaza, A., Micheletti, M., Brioschi, A., Antonutto, G., Capelli, C., Girardis, M., Zamparo, P., di Prampero, P. E., Antonutto, G., Girardis, M., Tuniz, D., di Prampero, P. E., Filippi, G. M., Troiani, D., Grassi, B., Poole, D. C., Richardson, R. S., Knight, D. R., Erickson, B. K., Wagner, P. D., Aimi, B., Stilli, D., Gallo, P., Sgoifo, A., Lagrasta, C., Olivetti, G., Reali, N., Casti, A., Musso, E., Alloatti, G., Penna, C., Gallo, M. P., Levi, R. C., Fenoglio, I., Appendino, G., Gallo, P., Sgoifo, A., Medici, D., Aimi, B., Manghi, M., Stilli, D., Musso, E., Sgoifo, A., Pasini, E., Gallo, P., Aimi, B., Stilli, D., Ceconi, C., Musso, E., Baldissera, F., Cavallari, P., Locatelli, M., Bartesaghi, R., Gessi, T., Benfenati, F., Valtorta, F., Onofri, F., Poo, M., Greengard, P., Biagini, G., Sala, D., Viani§, P., Kozlov, A. V., Zini, I., Bravin, M., Tempia, F., Strata, P., Brescia, G., Di Benedetto, C., Corsi, P., Cangiano, G., Buttiglione, M., Ambrosini, M., Gennarini, G., Casadio, A., Levi, R. C., Montarolo, P. G., Cesare, P., Stoughton, R., McNaughton, P. A., D’Arcangelo, G., Dodt, H. U., Brancati, A., Zieglgänsberger, W., Errico, P., Ferraresi, A., Barmack, N. H., Pettorossi, V. E., Gasparini, S., D’Ambrosio, R., Janigro, D., DiFrancesco, D., Gritti, I., Marintti, M., Calcaterra, R., Freddi, R., Mancia, M., Imeri, I., Bianchi, S., Mancia, M., Lui, F., Gregory, K. M., Blanks, R. H. I., Giolli, R. A., Benassi, C., Corazza, R., Magherini, P. C., Bardoni, R., Belluzzi, O., Mancinelli, R., Manni, E., Azzena, G. B., Tringali, A., Romani, R., Diana, M., Fratta, W., Manzoni, D., Andre, P., Pompeiano, O., Mazzocchio, R., Rossi, A., Melis, F., Kitura, A., Caria, M. A., Asanuma, H., Melone, M, De Biasi, S, Minelli, A, Conti, F, Minelli, A, Karschin, C, DeBiasi, S, Brecha, N C, Conti, F, Monda, M., Amaro, S., Sullo, A., De Luca, B., Monda, M., Amaro, S., Sullo, A., De Luca, B., Pantò, M. R., Cicirata, F., Parenti, R., Serapide, M. F., Parenti, R., Wassef, M., Cicirata, F., Podda, M. V., Solinas, A., Chessa, G., Deriu, F., Mameli, O., Tolu, E., Pompeiano, O., Andre, P., Manzoni, D., Porro, C. A., Francescato, M. P., Cettolo, V., Diamond, M. E., Baraldi, P., Bazzocchi, M., Rivosecchi, R., Konnerth, A., Rossi, M. L., Martini, M., Pelucchi, B., Fesce, R., Santarelli, L., Schacher, S., Montarolo, P. G., Santarelli, R., Grassi, C., Valente, A., Nisticò, S., Bagetta, G., Azzena, G. B., Scuri, Rossana, Garcia-Gil, Mercedes, Mozzachiodi, Riccardo, Brunelli, Marcello, Stefani, G., Onofri, F., Vaccaro, P., Nielander, H. B., Benfenati, F., Tancredi, V., D’Antuono, M., Siniscalchi, A., Brancati, A., Avoli, M., Vellani, V., Navangione, A., Rispoli, G., Verzè, L., Buffo, A., Rossi, F., Oestreicher, A. B., Gispen, W. H., Strata, P., Zamboni, G., Amici, R., Jones, C. A., Perez, E., Domeniconi, R., Parmeggiani, P. L., Zoli, Michele, Le Novàre, Nicolas, Changeux, Jean -Pierre, Lafortuna, C. L., Reinach, E., Saibene, F., Scotto, P., Zocchi, L., Agostoni, E., and Cremaschi, D.
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Different performance of platform switching in equicrestal position implant: an histological study
- Author
-
Rocci, A, Calcaterra, R, Rocci, M, Rocci, C, Di Girolamo, M, and Baggi, L
- Subjects
histomorphometry ,macrogeometry ,microgeometry ,Original Research Article ,Settore MED/28 - Abstract
In this study we tested two different type of implant systems that were selected on the basis of differences in macrogeometry of platform switching in order to evaluate the behavior in term of BIC on the platform.The patients were divided in two groups (Group I and II); group I was composed by 4 patients that each received in the posterior areas of mandible one type A implant (3,6 mm in diameter and 6,5 mm in length GTBPlan1Health Amaro (UD) Italy) one type B implant (4 mm in diameter and 8 mm in length OsseoSpeed Astra Tech, Dentsply Molndal, Sweden). Group II was composed by 3 patients that each received in the posterior areas of jawsbone one type A implant [3,6 mm in diameter and 6,5 mm in length GTB- Plan1Health Amaro, (UD), Italy] one type B implant (4 mm in diameter and 8 mm in length OsseoSpeed Astra Tech, Dentsply Molndal, Sweden). All the implants were placed, by the same operator, in equicrestal position using "one stage" technique with a healing abutment at an adequate gingival height. After 12 weeks of healing all the implants of both groups were harvested with the peri-implant bone tissues. BIC upon platform was calculated considering as implant surface the platform length.Our results showed that the mean percentage of BIC value related to platform surface placed in equicrestal position was higher in patients with type A implant than patients receiving type B implant independently from mandibular or maxillary positions. Moreover the mean percentage of BIC related to platform surface was significantly (p0.05) higher in Group II/A than Group I/A.Our data highlights that the particular features of the Bioplatform of Type A implant systems guarantee a higher value of BIC even if the implants were placed equicrestally.
- Published
- 2017
7. Bone level changes around platform switching and platform matching implants: a systematic review with meta-analysis
- Author
-
DI GIROLAMO, M, Calcaterra, R, Di Gianfilippo, R, Arcuri, C, and Baggi, L
- Subjects
marginal bone loss ,implant-abutment design ,Settore MED/28 - Malattie Odontostomatologiche ,platform switching implants ,Review ,platform shifting implants ,review - Abstract
The amount of marginal bone loss is considered an important criterion to evaluate the implant therapy outcome and to predict the prognosis of the implant rehabilitation. The purpose of this systematic review was to examine the available literature comparing clinical and radiological outcomes like the implant failure rates and marginal bone loss around platform switching dental implants
- Published
- 2016
8. Preservation of extraction socket in immediate implant placement: A clinical study
- Author
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DI GIROLAMO, M., ARULLANI, C.A., CALCATERRA, R., MANZI, J., ARCURI, C., and BAGGI, L.
- Subjects
Pink Esthetic Score ,Settore MED/28 - Malattie Odontostomatologiche ,Original Research Article ,esthetic outcome ,immediate implant placement ,immediate restoration ,single implant - Abstract
The objective of this study was to compare different approaches temporary restoration in an immediate implant placement. To determine the respective influence of each parameter, two treatment groups were formed; a strict and standardized study protocol was applied to minimize the influence of bias and confounding factors. The Pink Esthetic Score (PES) - the esthetic out-come of soft tissue appearance was evaluated.Sixteen patients with a single failing tooth in the maxilla and a natural contralateral site were randomly distributed into two groups. Treatment variations affected the provisional restorative in detail, group 1 with immediate implant placement and immediate temporary restoration with the simulation of the first three mm of the root and the seal of the socket, group 2 with immediate implant placement and immediate temporary restoration without the seal of the socket. All patients received the final prosthetic restoration 10-12 weeks after implant placement. Standardized photographs were taken eight months after tooth extraction. Five competent observers analyzed the esthetic outcome according to the PES.The overall scores of the four treatment groups revealed PES values of 8.47 (SD 2.08, group 1), 6.62 (SD 3.24, group 2). The differences between groups 1 and 2 and were statistically significant (P=0.015 and P=0.047). The single parameter analysis displayed a certain range of fluctuation and heterogeneity.Immediate implant placement and restoration appear to be a suitable alternative to early implant placement if an experienced surgeon is entrusted with the implantation procedure.
- Published
- 2016
9. The influence of micro and macrogeometry intermof bone-implant interface in two implant systems: An histomorphometrical study
- Author
-
ROCCI, A., CALCATERRA, R., DI GIROLAMO, M., ROCCI, M., ROCCI, C., and BAGGI, L.
- Subjects
histomorphometry ,macrogeometry ,microgeometry ,Original Research Article ,Settore MED/28 - Abstract
Many factors could affect the osseous healing of implants such as surface topography of biomaterial, the status of the bone/implant site, implant loading conditions, surgical technique and implant design. The aim of this study was to analyze the BIC of 2 different implants systems characterized by different micro and macrogeometry, that were placed in the posterior maxillary and mandibular jaws of humans, clinically unloaded and retrieved for histomorphometric analyses after 12 weeks.The patients were divided in two groups (Group I and II); group I was composed by 4 patients that each received in the posterior areas of mandible one type A implant [GTB-Plan1Health Amaro (UD) Italy] one type B implant (OsseoSpeed Astra Tech, Dentsply Molndal, Sweden). Group II was composed by 3 patients that each received in the posterior areas of jawsbone one type A implant [GTB-Plan1Health Amaro (UD) Italy] one type B implant (OsseoSpeed Astra Tech, Dentsply Molndal, Sweden). After 12 weeks of healing all the implants of both groups were harvested with the peri-implant bone tissues. Osseointegration process was evaluated throughout measurements of BIC.No statistical significance differences were found among the mean percentage of BIC of Group I - type A were 66,51%Our results highlight that the mean percentage of BIC after 12 weeks from the implants placement without functional loading is not influenced by the composition of the implant surface.
- Published
- 2016
10. The occurrence of Candida SPP colonisation and denture related stomatitis in patients wearing new dentures
- Author
-
Calcaterra, R, di Girolamo, M, Milano, F, Toni, M, Mirisola, C, and Baggi, L
- Subjects
Settore MED/28 - Published
- 2015
11. Blue gingiva: A possible diagnostic pitfall in dark skinned patients
- Author
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Calcaterra, R, di Girolamo, M, Toni, M, Mirisola, C, and Baggi, L
- Subjects
Gingival tattoo ,Cultural practice ,Gingival pigmentation ,Settore MED/28 - Published
- 2015
12. Oral epithelial response to microbiological and mechanical stress
- Author
-
Calcaterra, R
- Subjects
Settore MED/08 - Anatomia Patologica ,Settore BIO/19 - Microbiologia Generale - Published
- 2014
13. Epidemiology of skin disorders in Ethiopian children and adolescents: an analysis of records from the Italian Dermatological Centre, Mekelle, Tigray, Ethiopia, 2005 to 2009
- Author
-
Marrone, R., Vignally, P., Rosso, A., Didero, D., Pizzini, E., Dassoni, F., Pajno, M. C., Maiani, E., Franco, G., Calcaterra, R., Morrone, A., and Mirisola, C.
- Subjects
Male ,Adolescent ,Infant, Newborn ,Infant ,Dermatology ,Ambulatory Care Facilities ,Skin Diseases ,preschool ,Age Distribution ,newborn ,adolescent ,age distribution ,ambulatory care facilities ,child ,dermatology ,developing countries ,ethiopia ,female ,humans ,infant ,infant, newborn ,male ,prevalence ,retrospective studies ,sex distribution ,skin diseases ,Child, Preschool ,Prevalence ,Humans ,Female ,Ethiopia ,Sex Distribution ,Child ,Developing Countries ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
Skin disorders are an important problem in children living in developing countries, but only a few epidemiologic investigations on pediatric dermatoses are available in the literature. Our study is an analysis of the range and frequency of skin diseases presenting to the Italian Dermatological Center in a pediatric Ethiopian population. A retrospective analysis was performed on 17,967 medical records of children aged 0 to 18 years attending the Italian Dermatological Centre in Mekele (Ethiopia) from January 2005 to December 2009. Infections and infestations accounted for 47% of the disorders seen; fungal infections were the most common (44.1%), followed by bacterial and parasitic diseases. Dermatitis constituted the second most common diagnostic category (24.7%) of the disorders seen, and contact dermatitis was the most common diagnosis (48.8%). Pigmentary disorders and disorders of skin appendages were more common in girls, whereas fungal and parasitic infections were more common in boys. Bacterial and parasitic infections were more common in children younger than 1 year old, fungal infections in those aged 1 to 5.9, and disorders of skin appendages and pigmentary disorders in those aged 15 to 18. These findings demonstrate that most of the disorders seen could be easily managed in clinical practice with appropriate skill development. It is crucial to ensure that training of medical students and pediatricians focuses on accurate recognition, diagnosis, and management of these common skin diseases and that families, teachers, health workers, and nurses be educated about the most common signs of prevalent skin diseases to help facilitate appropriate care.
- Published
- 2012
14. Bullous Cutaneous Larva Migrans
- Author
-
Aldo Morrone, Franco, G., Fazio, R., Valenzano, M., and Calcaterra, R.
- Published
- 2011
15. A NEW SPIRAL DENTAL IMPLANT: A TOOL FOR ORAL REHABILITATION OF DIFFICULT CASES.
- Author
-
BALAN, I., CALCATERRA, R., LAURITANO, D., GRECCHI, E., and CARINCI, F.
- Subjects
- *
DENTAL implants , *DENTAL occlusion , *BONE density , *THERAPEUTICS - Abstract
Spiral dental implant (SDI) is an implant with a conical internal helix that confers the characteristic of self-drilling, self-tapping, and self-bone condensing. These proprieties offer better control during insertion of SDI giving a high primary stabilization, even in poor quality bone. A shorter diameter of SDI results in reduced drilling during insertion and consequently less trauma and minimal bone loss. To address the research purpose, the investigators designed a retrospective cohort study. The study population was composed of 25 patients, 11 males and 14 females that have been treated by Dr. Balan with 187 SDI positioned in mandible and into maxilla bone. The implants were placed during the years 2013 to 2014 in Dr. Balan clinic. All patients underwent the same surgical protocol. Several variables are investigated: demographic (age and gender), anatomic (upper/lower jaws and tooth site), implant (length and diameter and type) variables, edentulism (partial or total), and comorbid status of health (i.e.: hypothyroidism, parodontitis, hypertension, diabetes, presence of cancer, heart disease, hepatitis and rheumatologic disease). Pearson Chi-Square test was used to investigate variables and p < 0.05 was considered statistically significant. Statistically it has been shown that females have a higher possibility of unsuccessful respect of male, with a "p value" of 0.014. Another important impact factor for success of implant insertion has been represented by concomitants pathologies: cancer represents the most negative high factor risk with a percentage of unsuccessful of 50%, followed by heart disease (15%), and diabetes (3.7%). SDIs are reliable tools for difficult cases of oral rehabilitation. They have a higher success and survival rate, which means stable results over time. No differences were detected among SDI lengths, implant/crown ratio. In addition, the insertion of SDIs in banked bone can be performed without adverse effects. Finally, flapless and computer tomography-planned surgery does not significantly increase the clinical outcome of SDIs in complex rehabilitation. Cancer represents the most important variable to consider when a patient wants to do oral rehabilitation because of its high risk of unsuccessful. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. TREATMENT OF MAXILLARY RETAINED CANINE WITH IMPLANTS: NEW PERSPECTIVES.
- Author
-
EL HADDAD, E., CALCATERRA, R., EL HADDAD, G., CANDOTTO, V., and LAURITANO, D.
- Subjects
- *
TEETH abnormalities , *IMPACTION of teeth , *DENTAL implants , *THERAPEUTICS - Abstract
Purpose. The surgical-orthodontic treatment of impacted maxillary canine (IMC) remains a challenge to today's clinicians. The aim of the present paper is to describe an unconventional treatment of IMC with insertion of implant into the retained canine and 3 years follow-up. Case report. A 55-year-old female patient attended to rehabilitate her maxillary left canine site. An unconventional approach was proposed to the patient. A large diameter tapered implant (Ø 5 x 18 mm) was inserted (Nobel Active, Kolten, Swisse). An immediate loading prosthetic rehabilitation was performed. After checking for implant stability the prosthetic steps were carried out and a single crown was delivered with Procera system. Conclusion. The patient was happy of this kind of single non-invasive session for treating IMC. At the 3-year control, the implant did not show any mobility or signs of peri-implantitis clinically or radiographically. In addiction patient was satisfied of aesthetic results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. 3D X-RAY MICROSCOPIC ANALYSYS ON A PROSTHETICALLY LOADED IMPLANT WITH PLATFORM-SWITCHING AND CONICAL CONNECTION: A CASE REPORT.
- Author
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DI GIROLAMO, M., BAGGI, L., PIRELLI, P., PAPPALARDO, L., MASSEI, G., IACULLI, F., IEZZI, G., PIATTELLI, A., and CALCATERRA, R.
- Subjects
X-ray microscopy ,DENTAL implants ,TEETH abnormalities ,THERAPEUTICS - Abstract
The histological and histomorphometrical examination were the gold standard in the qualitative and quantitative analyses of the peri-implant tissue around the implant. In recent years, the field of microscopy has witnessed a considerable enhancement of the performance of microscopes that have very high resolution performance and allowing very sophisticated analysis even larger than traditional preparations. The possibility to have an affordable analyses of whole implant with the surrounding different tissues (soft and hard tissues) without the traditional pre-treatment necessary for the histological analysis may represent a goal to describe material properties and behaviors or simply to visualize structural details. The aim of the present study were to evaluate a 3D X-ray microscopic analysis of peri-implant tissue compared to a traditional histological and histomorphometrical analysis of the peri-implant tissues around an implant with a conical connection associated with platform-switching in order to assess the validity of the new analysis technique. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Tinea capitis due to Trichophyton soudanense and Trichophyton schoenleinii
- Author
-
Romano, Clara, DE ALOE, G, Calcaterra, R, and Gianni, C.
- Published
- 2002
19. Occurrence of Candida Species Colonization in a Population of Denture-Wearing Immigrants
- Author
-
Calcaterra, R., primary, Pasquantonio, G., additional, Vitali, L.A., additional, Nicoletti, M., additional, Di Girolamo, M., additional, Mirisola, C., additional, Prenna, M., additional, Condò, R., additional, and Baggi, L., additional
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. DIFFERENT PERFORMANCE OF PLATFORM SWITCHING IN EQUICRESTAL POSITION IMPLANT: AN HISTOLOGICAL STUDY.
- Author
-
ROCCI, A., CALCATERRA, R., ROCCI, M., ROCCI, C., DI GIROLAMO, M., and BAGGI, L.
- Subjects
- *
BONE physiology , *BONE regeneration - Abstract
Objective. In this study we tested two different type of implant systems that were selected on the basis of differences in macrogeometry of platform switching in order to evaluate the behavior in term of BIC on the platform. Material and Method. The patients were divided in two groups (Group I and II); group I was composed by 4 patients that each received in the posterior areas of mandible one type A implant (3,6 mm in diameter and 6,5 mm in length GTBPlan1Health Amaro (UD) Italy) one type B implant (4 mm in diameter and 8 mm in length OsseoSpeed Astra Tech, Dentsply Molndal, Sweden). Group II was composed by 3 patients that each received in the posterior areas of jawsbone one type A implant [3,6 mm in diameter and 6,5 mm in length GTB- Plan1Health Amaro, (UD), Italy] one type B implant (4 mm in diameter and 8 mm in length OsseoSpeed Astra Tech, Dentsply Molndal, Sweden). All the implants were placed, by the same operator, in equicrestal position using "one stage" technique with a healing abutment at an adequate gingival height. After 12 weeks of healing all the implants of both groups were harvested with the peri-implant bone tissues. BIC upon platform was calculated considering as implant surface the platform length. Results. Our results showed that the mean percentage of BIC value related to platform surface placed in equicrestal position was higher in patients with type A implant than patients receiving type B implant independently from mandibular or maxillary positions. Moreover the mean percentage of BIC related to platform surface was significantly (p<0.05) higher in Group II/A than Group I/A. Conclusions. Our data highlights that the particular features of the Bioplatform of Type A implant systems guarantee a higher value of BIC even if the implants were placed equicrestally. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
21. BONE LEVEL CHANGES AROUND PLATFORM SWITCHING AND PLATFORM MATCHING IMPLANTS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW WITH META-ANALYSIS.
- Author
-
DI GIROLAMO, M., CALCATERRA, R., DI GIANFILIPPO, R., ARCURI, C., and BAGGI, L.
- Subjects
- *
BONE physiology , *BONE regeneration - Abstract
The amount of marginal bone loss is considered an important criterion to evaluate the implant therapy outcome and to predict the prognosis of the implant rehabilitation. The purpose of this systematic review was to examine the available literature comparing clinical and radiological outcomes like the implant failure rates and marginal bone loss around platform switching dental implants versus platform matching ones. English randomized controlled human clinical trials, comparing one or more PS groups with one or more PM groups, with at least 12 months of follow-up after loading and 10 implants, providing carefully the number of PS- and PM- implants used as well as implant survival and data concerning bone level changes or marginal bone loss around implants, were included. Fifteen publications, involving a total of 1439 implants and 642 patients, were eligible. More studies showed less mean marginal bone loss around PS implants and none of them showed differences in terms of implant failure rates. This review confirmed a great effectiveness of platform switching technique to prevent marginal bone resorption. Nevertheless, this result should be interpreted cautiously because of the heterogeneity of the included studies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
22. Acute pancreatitis as initial manifestation of systemic lupus erythematosus and subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus: report of two cases
- Author
-
Carducci, M, primary, Calcaterra, R, additional, Mussi, A, additional, Franco, G, additional, and Morrone, A, additional
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Nail Involvement in Pemphigus Vulgaris
- Author
-
Carducci, M, primary, Calcaterra, R, additional, Franco, G, additional, Mussi, A, additional, Bonifati, C, additional, and Morrone, A, additional
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. THE INFLUENCE OF MICRO AND MACROGEOMETRY IN TERM OF BONE-IMPLANT INTERFACE IN TWO IMPLANT SYSTEMS: AN HISTOMORPHOMETRICAL STUDY.
- Author
-
ROCCI, A., CALCATERRA, R., DI GIROLAMO, M., ROCCI, M., ROCCI, C., and BAGGI, L.
- Subjects
- *
DENTAL implants , *ARTIFICIAL implants , *HISTOMORPHOMETRY - Abstract
Objective. Many factors could affect the osseous healing of implants such as surface topography of biomaterial, the status of the bone/implant site, implant loading conditions, surgical technique and implant design. The aim of this study was to analyze the BIC of 2 different implants systems characterized by different micro and macrogeometry, that were placed in the posterior maxillary and mandibular jaws of humans, clinically unloaded and retrieved for histomorphometric analyses after 12 weeks. Material and method. The patients were divided in two groups (Group I and II); group I was composed by 4 patients that each received in the posterior areas of mandible one type A implant [GTB- Plan1Health Amaro (UD) Italy] one type B implant (OsseoSpeed Astra Tech, Dentsply Molndal, Sweden). Group II was composed by 3 patients that each received in the posterior areas of jawsbone one type A implant [GTB- Plan1Health Amaro (UD) Italy] one type B implant (OsseoSpeed Astra Tech, Dentsply Molndal, Sweden). After 12 weeks of healing all the implants of both groups were harvested with the peri-implant bone tissues. Osseointegration process was evaluated throughout measurements of BIC. Results. No statistical significance differences were found among the mean percentage of BIC of Group I – type A were 66,51% versus 49,96% in Group I – type B, as well as among the mean percentage of BIC of Group II – type A were 43.7% versus 60.02% in Group II – type B. Conclusions. Our results highlight that the mean percentage of BIC after 12 weeks from the implants placement without functional loading is not influenced by the composition of the implant surface. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
25. BLUE GINGIVA: A POSSIBLE DIAGNOSTIC PITFALL IN DARK SKINNED PATIENTS.
- Author
-
CALCATERRA, R., DI GIROLAMO, M., TONI, M., MIRISOLA, C., and BAGGI, L.
- Subjects
- *
PIGMENTATION disorders , *GINGIVAL diseases , *TATTOOING - Abstract
Oral pigmentation is a discoloration of the oral mucosa or gingiva associated with several exogenous and endogenous factors. Oral pigmented lesions can have various etiologies, including drugs, heavy metals, genetics, endocrine disturbance, and inflammation. Gingival tattooing represents a cultural practice prevalent in certain African ethnic groups, resulting in diffuse bluish pigmentation of maxillary alveolar gingiva. Tattoos in the oral region must be distinguished from other form of diffuse, intrinsic or acquired pigmentation of oral mucosa. Herein we describe two patients from Ethiopia presenting a traditional gingival tattoo. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
26. Case Reports. Tinea capitis due toTrichophyton soudanenseandTrichophyton schoenleinii
- Author
-
Romano, Clara, primary, De Aloe, G., additional, Calcaterra, R., additional, and Gianni, C., additional
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Case Reports. Tinea capitis due to Trichophyton soudanense and Trichophyton schoenleinii - Fallberichte. Tinea capitis mit Trichophyton soudanense und Trichophyton schoenleinii als Erregern
- Author
-
Romano, Clara, primary, De Aloe, G., additional, Calcaterra, R., additional, and Gianni, C., additional
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. THE OCCURRENCE OF CANDIDA SPP COLONISATION AND DENTURE RELATED STOMATITIS IN PATIENTS WEARING NEW DENTURES.
- Author
-
CALCATERRA, R., DI GIROLAMO, M., MILANO, F., TONI, M., MIRISOLA, C., and BAGGI, L.
- Subjects
- *
CANDIDA , *DENTURES , *STOMATITIS - Abstract
Objectives. The Candida related denture stomatitis is a condition characterized by inflammation of the mucosa covered by the denture. The aim of the study is to evaluate the occurrence of Candida colonization and the eventual denture stomatitis, in totally edentulous patients after six and twelve months since the replacement of their dental prosthesis. Methods. Oral swabs were collected at time 0, time 1 and time 2 from palatal mucosa and tested for Candida species. Results. Out of 138 oral swabs at time 0 C. albicans were isolated in 80,70%, C. glabrata 8,77 %, and co-colonisation C. albicans/C. glabrata 7,01%. At time 1, oral swabs resulted positive were 27,53% : C. albicans were isolated in 50%, C. glabrata 23,68% and co-colonization C. albicans/C. glabrata in 26,31%. Among patients with positive oral swabs, we found denture-stomatitis in 25 patients. At time 2, oral swabs resulted positive were 68,11%: C. albicans 52,12%, C. glabrata 26,59% and co-colonization of C. albicans/C. glabrata 21,27% . Mucosal clinical examination showed signs related to denture stomatitis in 83 patients with oral swabs positive for Candida spp. Conclusion. C. albicans remains the main etiological agent accounting up to 80%, however C. glabrata has emerged as a pathogenic agent of the oral mucosa, either co-infecting with C. albicans. Our data highlight an association between Candida spp colonization and clinical features of DRS: patients who develop a C. albicans DRS tend to have a more severe compared to patients with C. glabrata DRS. The presence of a co-colonization with C. albicans and C. glabrata infection is associated with a more severe clinical form of DRS. The time factor also plays a role in respect of the mechanicalaction carried out by the same prosthesis pressure towards the oral epithelium and the possible role of this factor in altering the local immune balance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
29. Evaluation of coronary ancioplasty with autoperfusion catheter in patients aged 65 years or older
- Author
-
Gravina, T., primary, Mattace-Raso, F., additional, Calcaterra, R., additional, Cremonesi, A., additional, and Mattace, R., additional
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Ulcers of the face and neck in a woman with pulmonary tuberculosis: presentation of a clinical case.
- Author
-
Morrone, A., Dassoni, F., Pajno, M. C., Marrone, R., Calcaterra, R., Franco, G., and Maiani, E.
- Abstract
Introduction: Tuberculosis (TB), which is endemic in developing countries, is an important public health problem. Cutaneous TB (CT) represents 1.5% of all TB cases and is considered to be a re-emerging pathology in developing countries due to co-infections with HIV, multidrug-resistant TB, a shortage of health facilities with appropriate diagnostic equipment, reduced access to treatment, and poor treatment compliance among patients who often resort to traditional medicine. Case report: This report describes the case of a 70 year-old woman who attended the outpatients department of the Italian Dermatological Centre (IDC) in Mekelle, the capital city of Tigray (Northern Ethiopia), complaining of the appearance of two ulcers on her face and neck. The patient had a history of pulmonary TB, with her initial systemic treatment ceased after 1 month. Cytological examination of a needle aspiration from the neck lesion showed a non-specific bacterial superinfection. No acid-fast bacilli were found on Ziehl-Nielsen staining. On the basis of clinical suspicion of CT, it was decided to avoid biopsy for histology and culture and to immediately start anti-tubercular treatment. A significant improvement of the cutaneous lesions was noted after approximately 40 days. Conclusion: Currently, the diagnosis of CT is based on careful clinical and histopathological correlation. The standard diagnostic approach is to biopsy for Ziehl-Nielsen stain, culture and histology. However, in rural areas of DC where diagnostic methods may not be available and advanced stages of disease such as CT are likely to be encountered, after the use of the most effective diagnostic tests available, empirical treatment on the basis of medical history and physical examination is suggested. Appropriate training of healthcare workers and public health education programs encouraging early presentation and improved patient treatment compliance are additional important preventative strategies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
31. Liver cell dysplasia(LCD)in cirrhosis is a major risk factor for hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC): A prospective study
- Author
-
Borzio, M., primary, Bruno, S., additional, Colloredo, G., additional, Roncaili, M., additional, Borzio, F., additional, Ramella, G., additional, Leandro, G., additional, Calcaterra, R., additional, and Podda, M., additional
- Published
- 1990
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Case Reports. Tinea capitis due to Trichophyton soudanense andTrichophyton schoenleinii<TLTRANS>Fallberichte. Tinea capitis mitTrichophyton soudanense undTrichophyton schoenleinii als Erregern</TLTRANS>.
- Author
-
Romano, Clara, De Aloe, G., Calcaterra, R., and Gianni, C.
- Subjects
TINEA capitis ,TRICHOPHYTON ,DERMATOPHYTES - Abstract
Four cases of tinea capitis, two due to Trichophyton soudanense in Italian children who had had contact with Africans, and two due to Trichophyton schoenleinii in an African and an Italian child, respectively, are reported. Infections caused by anthropophilic dermatophytes are rare in Italy and are related to immigration. The most frequent agents of tinea capitis in Italy are zoophilic dermatophytes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Occurrence of CandidaSpecies Colonization in a Population of Denture-Wearing Immigrants
- Author
-
Calcaterra, R., Pasquantonio, G., Vitali, L.A., Nicoletti, M., Di Girolamo, M., Mirisola, C., Prenna, M., Condò, R., and Baggi, L.
- Abstract
Infection of the oral cavity and dentures by Candidaspecies are frequent in denture wearers. C. albicansis the most common pathogen; however, other emerging Candidaspecies are also responsible for this condition. Few data are available about the occurrence of Candidaspecies in the oral cavities of denture-wearing immigrants to Italy. In this study, we compare the Candidaspecies found in the oral mucosa and on dentures from a population of denture wearing immigrants to Italy to a matched Italian group. Oral swabs were collected from dentures and the underlying mucosa of patients enrolled in the study and were then cultured to test for the presence of Candidaspecies in each sample. Out of 168 patients enrolled (73 Italians and 95 immigrants), 51 Italians (69.8%) and 75 immigrants (78.9%) tested positive for the presence of Candida. Candida albicanswas the most frequently observed species overall; however, we found a higher occurrence of C. glabrataamong immigrants than among Italians. In addition, immigrants displayed a higher incidence of Candida– associated stomatitis and a lower mean age than Candida-positive individuals from the Italian group. Immigrants are more prone to longer colonization of the oral mucosa and dentures by Candida. In these patients, dentures must be checked periodically to prevent the presence of Candida.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Rosacea-like tinea incognito due to Trichophyton mentagrophytes vr. mentagrophytes
- Author
-
Calcaterra, R., Fazio, R., Mirisola, C., and Luigi BAGGI
- Subjects
tinea facei ,tinea incognito ,rosacea ,Trichophyton mentagrophytes ,Settore MED/28 - Malattie Odontostomatologiche
35. Cupping-related skin lesions
- Author
-
Franco, G., Calcaterra, R., Valenzano, M., Padovese, V., Fazio, R., and Aldo Morrone
36. Early development of disseminated nocardiosis during immunosuppressive treatment for pemphigus vulgaris [11]
- Author
-
Carducci, M., Nosotti, L., Calcaterra, R., Bonifati, C., Mussi, A., Pelagalli, L., Di Emidio, L., Laurenzi, L., Russo, A., Franco, G., Toma, L., and Aldo Morrone
37. Infliximab therapy in plaque-type and arthropathic psoriasis: a long-term observation
- Author
-
Bianchi, L., Papoutsaki, M., Giunta, A., Marina Talamonti, Calcaterra, R., Ricozzi, I., and Chimenti, S.
38. Desloratadine 5 mg once daily improves quality of life in chronic idiopathic urticaria
- Author
-
Seidenari, S., Cirillo, A., Amoroso, S., Flori, M. L., Amerio, P., Ricciuti, E., Vena, G. A., Berardesca, E., Le Grazie, C., Giusti, F., Capizzi, R., Marino, M. A., Barbera, C., Ferraro, M., Antonio Cristaudo, Di Lella, E., Borroni, G., Mosca, M., Calvieri, S., Righetta, A. G., Chimenti, S., Barbati, R., Ciccarelli, A., Crosti, C., Calcaterra, R., Tolomio, E., Pità, O., Provini, A., Finzi, A., Pigatto, P., Pellegrino, M., Molinu, A., Giomi, A., Griseta, V., Lerario, A., Leigheb, G., Bertero, M., Zuccoli, R., Lisi, P., Stingeni, L., Hansel, K., Lospalluti, M., Carriera, M. L., Serpenti, V., Muratore, L., Offidani, A., Simonetti, O., Simonini, C., Ortolani, C., Schroder, J. W., Vighi, G., Pezzuto, F., Pio, A., Ricciuti, F., Viola, L., Santoianni, P., Lembo, G., Moffa, G., Sbano, E., Altamura, V., Troise, B. C., Bignardi, D., Voltolini, S., Tulli, A., Benedetto, A., Toto, P., Varotti, C., Bianchi, T., Cassano, N., Zichichi, L., and Maltese, V.
39. Treatment of maxillary retained canine with implants: new perspectives
- Author
-
Dorina Lauritano, Candotto, R Calcaterra, Haddad Ge, E El Haddad, El Haddad, E, Calcaterra, R, Elhaddad, G, Candotto, V, and Lauritano, D
- Subjects
Impacted teeth ,business.industry ,Prosthetic rehabilitation ,Maxillary canine ,Dentistry ,Single crown ,Surgical technique ,MED/28 - MALATTIE ODONTOSTOMATOLOGICHE ,Case Report ,Multidisciplinary treatment ,Immediate loading ,Female patient ,Maxillary left canine ,Dentistry (all) ,Medicine ,Implant ,Orthodontic treatment ,Large diameter ,business ,General Dentistry - Abstract
Purpose. The surgical-orthodontic treatment of impacted maxillary canine (IMC) remains a challenge to todayâs clinicians. The aim of the present paper is to describe an unconventional treatment of IMC with insertion of implant into the retained canine and 3 years follow-up. Case report. A 55-year-old female patient attended to rehabilitate her maxillary left canine site. An unconventional approach was proposed to the patient. A large diameter tapered implant (Ã 5 x 18 mm) was inserted (Nobel Active, Kolten, Swisse). An immediate loading prosthetic rehabilitation was performed. After checking for implant stability the prosthetic steps were carried out and a single crown was delivered with Procera system. Conclusion. The patient was happy of this kind of single non-invasive session for treating IMC. At the 3-year control, the implant did not show any mobility or signs of peri-implantitis clinically or radiographically. In addiction patient was satisfied of aesthetic results
- Published
- 2017
40. A new spiral dental implant: A tool for oral rehabilitation of difficult cases
- Author
-
Dorina Lauritano, Francesco Carinci, R Calcaterra, I. Balan, E. Grecchi, Balan, I, Calcaterra, R, Lauritano, D, Grecchi, E, and Carinci, F
- Subjects
Survival rate ,medicine.medical_treatment ,spiral implants ,Helix design ,Dentistry ,Implant dentistry ,Crown (dentistry) ,NO ,medicine ,Original Research Article ,Dental implant ,Bone ,General Dentistry ,Edentulism ,Rehabilitation ,business.industry ,Spiral implant ,Retrospective cohort study ,MED/28 - MALATTIE ODONTOSTOMATOLOGICHE ,medicine.disease ,Maxilla ,bone, helix design, implant dentistry, spiral implants, survival rate ,Dentistry (all) ,Implant ,business - Abstract
Spiral dental implant (SDI) is an implant with a conical internal helix that confers the characteristic of self-drilling, self-tapping, and self-bone condensing. These proprieties offer better control during insertion of SDI giving a high primary stabilization, even in poor quality bone. A shorter diameter of SDI results in reduced drilling during insertion and consequently less trauma and minimal bone loss. To address the research purpose, the investigators designed a retrospective cohort study. The study population was composed of 25 patients, 11 males and 14 females that have been treated by Dr. Balan with 187 SDI positioned in mandible and into maxilla bone. The implants were placed during the years 2013 to 2014 in Dr. Balan clinic. All patients underwent the same surgical protocol. Several variables are investigated: demographic (age and gender), anatomic (upper/lower jaws and tooth site), implant (length and diameter and type) variables, edentulism (partial or total), and comorbid status of health (i.e.: hypothyroidism, parodontitis, hypertension, diabetes, presence of cancer, heart disease, hepatitis and rheumatologic disease). Pearson Chi-Square test was used to investigate variables and p < 0.05 was considered statistically significant. Statistically it has been shown that females have a higher possibility of unsuccessful respect of male, with a "p value" of 0.014. Another important impact factor for success of implant insertion has been represented by concomitants pathologies: cancer represents the most negative high factor risk with a percentage of unsuccessful of 50%, followed by heart disease (15%), and diabetes (3.7%). SDIs are reliable tools for difficult cases of oral rehabilitation. They have a higher success and survival rate, which means stable results over time. No differences were detected among SDI lengths, implant/crown ratio. In addition, the insertion of SDIs in banked bone can be performed without adverse effects. Finally, flapless and computer tomography-planned surgery does not significantly increase the clinical outcome of SDIs in complex rehabilitation. Cancer represents the most important variable to consider when a patient wants to do oral rehabilitation because of its high risk of unsuccessful.
- Published
- 2017
41. 3D X-ray microscopic analysys on a prosthetically loaded implant with platform-switching and conical connection: a case report
- Author
-
L Pappalardo, L Baggi, R Calcaterra, M Di Girolamo, Giovanna Iezzi, Flavia Iaculli, G Massei, Adriano Piattelli, Paola Pirelli, DI Girolamo, M, Baggi, L, Pirelli, P, Pappalardo, L, Massei, G, Iaculli, F, Iezzi, G, Piattelli, A, and Calcaterra, R.
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,Very high resolution ,marginal bone loss ,Microscope ,Materials science ,Platform switching ,Morse taper connection ,030206 dentistry ,Conical surface ,law.invention ,Platform-switching ,03 medical and health sciences ,030104 developmental biology ,0302 clinical medicine ,law ,Settore MED/28 - Malattie Odontostomatologiche ,Microscopy ,marginal bone loss, morse taper connection, platform-switching, X-ray microscopes analysis ,Implant ,Original Research Article ,General Dentistry ,Marginal bone loss ,X-ray microscopes analysis ,Biomedical engineering - Abstract
The histological and histomorphometrical examination were the gold standard in the qualitative and quantitative analyses of the peri-implant tissue around the implant. In recent years, the field of microscopy has witnessed a considerable enhancement of the performance of microscopes that have very high resolution performance and allowing very sophisticated analysis even larger than traditional preparations. The possibility to have an affordable analyses of whole implant with the surrounding different tissues (soft and hard tissues) without the traditional pre-treatment necessary for the histological analysis may represent a goal to describe material properties and behaviors or simply to visualize structural details. The aim of the present study were to evaluate a 3D X-ray microscopic analysis of peri-implant tissue compared to a traditional histological and histomorphometrical analysis of the peri-implant tissues around an implant with a conical connection associated with platform-switching in order to assess the validity of the new analysis technique.
- Published
- 2017
42. John Dewey, (con R. Frega), in R. M. Calcaterra, G. Maddalena e G. Marchetti (a cura di) Il pragmatismo. Dalle origini agli sviluppi contemporanei, Carocci editore, Roma 2015, pp. 113-137
- Author
-
CALCATERRA, Rosa Maria, Frega, Roberto, Calcaterra R.M., Frega R., Calcaterra, R. M., Maddalena G., Marchetti G., Calcaterra, Rosa Maria, and Frega, Roberto
- Published
- 2015
43. Il pragmatismo concettuale di Clarence Irving Lewis, in R. M. Calcaterra, G. Maddalena e G. Marchetti (a cura di) Il pragmatismo. Dalle origini agli sviluppi contemporanei, Carocci editore, Roma 2015, pp. 157-168
- Author
-
CALCATERRA, Rosa Maria, Calcaterra R.M, Calcaterra, R. M., Maddalena G., Marchetti G., and Calcaterra, Rosa Maria
- Published
- 2015
44. Da Peirce a Sennett: pragmatismo e progetto
- Author
-
PRONI, GIAMPAOLO, Bonfantini, M, Eco U, Fabbrichesi R, Calcaterra R, Maddalena G, Brioschi MR, Stango M, Paolucci C, Fadda E, Facchi P, Petrilli S, Silvestri F, Martone A, Caputo C, Ponzio A, Cimatti F, PIsanty V, Goldoni D, Zingale S, Bonfantini M, Fabbrichesi R, Zingale S, and Giampaolo Proni
- Subjects
Peirce, Sennett, progetto, design, pragmatismo, semiotica - Abstract
Questo saggio delinea un percorso che parte dal problema della costruzione delle opinioni o credenze. Riprendendo Peirce, il realismo si rileva implicito nel metodo scientifico e conduce a una posizione pragmatista. Il pragmatismo viene porta all'idea di progetto come paradigma di un fare sociale e politico. Il pragmatismo appare, nell'opinione dell'autore, una posizione più feconda del realismo negativo come esemplificato tra gli altri da Umberto Eco.1 Si presenta brevemente, a tal proposito, il nuovo pragmatismo nella teoria di uno dei maggiori rappresentanti, Richard Sennett. Infine, una breve conclusione rilancia alcuni concetti di una semiotica dialogica, pragmatica e progettuale.
- Published
- 2015
45. Richard Rorty, in R. M. Calcaterra, G. Maddalena e G. Marchetti (a cura di) Il pragmatismo. Dalle origini agli sviluppi contemporanei, Carocci editore, Roma 2015, pp. 307-323
- Author
-
CALCATERRA, Rosa Maria, Calcaterra R.M., Maddalena G., Marchetti G. e altri, Calcaterra, R. M., Maddalena G., Marchetti G., and Calcaterra, Rosa Maria
- Published
- 2015
46. Individualismo vecchio e nuovo
- Author
-
CALCATERRA, Rosa Maria, John Dewey, Calcaterra, R. M., and Calcaterra, Rosa Maria
- Published
- 2013
47. Introduction
- Author
-
CALCATERRA, Rosa Maria, Calcaterra R, and Calcaterra, Rosa Maria
- Subjects
pragmatic turn, Apel, Habermas, Putnam, realism, intersubjectivity - Abstract
Il saggio traccia una mappa storico-teoretica dell'evoluzione dei rapporti tra il movimento pragmatista e la filosofia europea del primo e secondo Novecento, ponendoli a confronto con le riprese statunitensi( in particolare Putnam e Rorty) dei temi cruciali della filosofia di Peirce, James, Dewey e Mead. Non è possibile comprendere pienamente l’evoluzione e le vicissitudini del pragmatismo senza fare riferimento alla filosofia analitica, e viceversa. Si tratta di due prospettive che, nonostante non siano mancati conflitti anche profondi, si sono nei fatti intrecciate, contribuendo l’una alla storia dell’altra. Questa la cornice di un‘analisi allo stesso tempo teoretica e storica, che mette in luce come proprio le interazioni fra i due punti di vista abbiano permesso di pensare in modo nuovo problemi e tematiche tradizionali. A partire dagli anni Sessanta, il pragmatismo ha vissuto una rinascita sia negli Stati Uniti sia in Europa, tanto che è diventato usuale parlare di “svolta pragmatica” della filosofia contemporanea. Questo saggio introduttivo puntualizza le figure chiave di tale cambiamento: Apel e Habermas, Putnam e Rorty, Quine, Sellars e Davidson, i cui contributi su temi come la verità, l’intersoggettività, il realismo sono consapevolmente debitori rispetto alle prospettive dei pragmatisti classici. The essay traces a historical-theoretical map of the relationships between pragmatist thought and European XXth century philosophers, comparing them with the most influential American reinterpretation of pragmatism's pivotal issues. It is impossible to fully understand the development and vicissitudes of pragmatism without referring to analytical philosophy, and vice versa. The two perspectives, in spite of the many and even deep conflicts, have in fact interwoven, each contributing to the history of the other. This is the framework for an inquiry which, on a theoretical as well as historical level, sheds light on how the interactions between the two standpoints have allowed to approach traditional problems and issues according to new criteria. Starting from the Sixties, pragmatism has lived a revival both in the United States and in Europe, insomuch as it is now very common to speak of a “pragmatic turn” in contemporary philosophy. This introductory essay pinpoints the key-figures of that change: Apel and Habermas, Putnam and Rorty, Quine, Sellars and Davidson, whose contributions on themes such as truth, intersubjectivity, realism are consciously indebted to the perspectives of the classical pragmatist.
- Published
- 2011
48. Beyond Scientism
- Author
-
DE CARO, Mario, Calcaterra R., and DE CARO, Mario
- Subjects
pragmatism ,naturalism - Abstract
The essay argues that there are interesting overlappings between the pragmatist tradition and the theses of the liberal forms of naturalism (which oppose the most common form of scientific naturalism).
- Published
- 2011
49. «Io vivo come scrivo». Il diverso modo di parlare di filosofia in Campanella
- Author
-
ERNST, Elisa Germana, Ernst E.G., Calcaterra R., and Ernst, Elisa Germana
- Published
- 2011
50. Due concetti di libero arbitrio
- Author
-
DE CARO, Mario, CALCATERRA R., and DE CARO, Mario
- Published
- 2007
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