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Table 1 Summary of studies assessing the role of bruxism in implant failure

From: Bruxism and implant: where are we? A systematic review

Study

Population

Intervention

Comparison

Outcome

Conclusion

Strength points

Weak points

Chrcanovic et al. (2018a)

227 patients 95 M 132 F

1,045 implants follow-up (291.0 ± 33.7)

Bruxism patients (no criteria) Implant loss univariate generalized estimating equations

Bruxism is a factor of implant failure Odds ratio 2.8

Yes

 

Unclear criteria for bruxism diagnosis No patient-based data

Chrcanovic et al. (2016)

994 patients, 478 men mean age ‘60.4’ and 516 women mean age ‘59.6’

3549 implants follow-up time variable

Bruxism (clinical exam) failed implant (loss of the implant.)

Bruxism is a factor of implant failure Odds ratio 2.71

Yes

Bruxism diagnosis based on clinical examination

Risk factors not weighted

Papi et al. (2017)

98 patients 56 M 33F

227 dental implants

follow-up 13.6 year

Bruxism (no criteria) Mechanical risk factors (personal criteria)

evident relationship between Bruxism and dental implant failure. hazard ratio of 2.9

Yes

 

Small sample Bruxism no diagnosis criteria

Zupnik et al. (2011)

Mean age 52.4 no sex and age specification

341 implants (No specification of follow-up) (121 in clenchers vs 220 in Non clenchers)

Bruxism (Self-reported) Implant failure (Albrektsson criteria)

Clenching does not contribute in implant failure

No

Multiple variable Assessment

Unspecified number of patients Unclear follow-up bruxism self-reported diagnosis

Chrcanovic et al.(2018b)

2,670 patients

10,099 Implants follow-up time variable

Bruxism (No criteria) An implant fracture (personal criteria)

Bruxism could influence the incidence of implant fracture Odds ratio 3.6

Yes

 

Age and sexes distribution Undefined Bruxism diagnosis

De Angelis (2017)

225 patients mean age ‘50.6′ 145 F 80 M

871 implants were included in the study 10 to 18 years follow-up

Bruxism (No Criteria)

load risk (implants with crown/implant relation > 0.8

Bruxism only may not imply an increase of failure risk Hazard ratio 2.9

Uncertain

Multiple variable assessment

Undefined bruxism diagnosis Risk factors not weighted

Yadav et al. 2016

1100 patients, 610 F 490 M

Unidentified number of implants No follow-up

Bruxism (clinical examination)

Implant failure (personal criteria)

Dental implant success rate is affected by bruxism Odds Ratio 2.45

Yes

Patients at risk assessment

Bruxism diagnosis based on clinical exam

Unclear Implant failure criteria

Number of implants in the study

Multiple surgeon

Kandasamy (2018)

200 patients Mean age 47.5 years 88 M 112 F

650 implants 15-year follow-up

Schnitman and Shulman success criteria. Bruxism (no criteria)

Failure rate due to bruxism was 14.55%

Yes

Multiple variable assessment

Undefined bruxism diagnosis

Mohanty et al. (2018)

208 patients, 72 M and 136 F

425 implants, follow-up for 8 to 10 years

Implant failure (personal criteria) Bruxism (no criteria)

Failure rate due to bruxism was 14.55%

Yes

Exclusion of risk patients

Multiple variable assessment

No control group

Undefined bruxism criteria

Chatzopoulos and Wolff (2020)

2127 patients mean Age ( 59.57) M 49.6 F 50.4

4519 implants follow-up (up to 76 month)

Bruxism (self-reported) implant failure (personal criteria)

Implant Failures is not associated with bruxism

no

 

Bruxism self-reported diagnosis Risk factors not weighted