Please activate JavaScript!
Please install Adobe Flash Player, click here for download
ePaper created 2016-03-07, 22:38:59 | version 1.38.0
44 Volume 2 | Issue 1/2016 Journal of Oral Science & Rehabilitation Tra n s c res ta l s in us floor e le vati o n wi th a so ni c i nstru me nt Figs. 5a–d Radiographs showing the healing (a) one, (b) two, (c) three and (d) four months after the first sinus floor elevation procedure. Figs. 6a–d Clinical view of the surgical procedures of the second sinus floor elevation. (a) Buccal flap elevated. (b) The trapdoor was prepared, split and mobilized from the parent bone by chisels and a mallet. (c) Collagen sponges were added and an implant with a conical shape was placed. (d) The flaps were sutured with apical repositioning at the buccal aspect. Figs. 7a–c Low-dose CBCT scan taken immediately after the second surgery. (a) Panoramic view. (b) Cross-sectional view. (c) Axial view. a b c d a b c d Figs. 5a–d Figs. 6a–d Figs. 7a–c a b c