Study of a special dental implant design

This trial compares two types of dental implants—a special 'hydrophilic' surface implant and a standard titanium implant—to see which one helps your jawbone and gums heal better and stay stable. If you need to replace two or more missing teeth in your lower jaw, this study might offer you a newer implant option.

This trial tests a new type of abutment (the connector piece between an implant and a crown) that is designed to look and function more like a natural tooth root. It may help people who have a single missing tooth and need a second surgery to uncover their implant.

This trial compares two different attachment systems for people who have major problems with their upper and/or lower dentures, or who want implant-supported replacement teeth. It may help your smile and chewing by improving how the replacement teeth stay firmly in place.

This trial looks at how well a specific type of dental implant works in the back of the mouth (upper or lower). It may help patients by testing whether this implant-and-connector setup leads to good results without needing extra bone procedures.

This study tests two types of dental implants (BIODENTOSS® and DWC®) to see how well they work and how safe they are in patients who need tooth replacement. If you have a missing tooth and want an implant, this study will track how your implant performs over time.

This trial compares two different ways to place dental implants in people missing some teeth. It may help find which approach works better for partially missing teeth, including for people who smoke.