Tapered style (conical) implants were also known as root-shaped implants, as they were modified to mimic the root form of the tooth. These implants tend to have more aggressive threads and provide better initial stability by widening the osteotomy at insertion and compressing the bone.
Parallel walled (cylindrical) implants are less aggressive, but offer more bone-implant contact, as they have more surface area than a cone of the same length. This assists in secondary stability, as the tip of the implant does the cutting, and the remaining portion of the threads and implant body follows without further cutting or compressing the bone.
I hope this assists.
replyNEW by: Dennis
Thank you so much for sharing on the different types of dental implants that is available these days. I am planning to have an implant fixation recently and this website has helped me a lot to understand more on dental implants. EMR
replyNEW by: Dennis
Thank you so much for sharing on the different types of dental implants that is available these days. I am planning to have an implant fixation recently and this website has helped me a lot to understand more on dental implants. EMR
Bone compression was one of the most aggressive problem before inventing this kind of implants! Thanks very much for information on the disadvanges of this kind!