The Journal of prosthetic dentistry · 2023
Artifacts in magnetic resonance imaging of the head and neck: Unwanted effects caused by implant-supported restorations fabricated with different alloys.
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Bohner Lauren, Dirksen Dieter, Hanisch Marcel, Sesma Newton, Kleinheinz Johannes, Meier Norbert
Аннотация
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM: Implant-supported restorations may cause artifacts in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the head and neck area. However, the effect of different alloys remains unclear.
PURPOSE: The purpose of this in vitro study was to assess artifacts in head and neck MRI caused by implant-supported restorations with different alloys.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Three dry mandibles were prepared to receive bilateral dental implants at the second premolar and second molar sites. Different alloy combinations were evaluated: titanium implants+cobalt chromium restorations; titanium-zirconium implants+cobalt chromium restorations; and zirconia implants+ceramic restorations. Specimens were imaged by using a 3-Tesla magnetic resonance scanner system (Achieva 3.0T TX; Philips GmbH) with a turbo-spin-echo sequence. Scan protocols were adjusted to optimize metal artifact reduction and shorten scan time. Artifact volumes were assessed and statistically analyzed by using the Kruskal-Wallis and Spearman tests (α=.05).
RESULTS: A statistically significant difference was found among artifact volume caused by different materials (P=.002). The presence of titanium alloy was correlated with the artifact volume (r=-.87). Artifacts were greater for titanium and fewer for titanium-zirconium alloys, whereas zirconia implants found only minimal artifacts.
CONCLUSIONS: The dimension of artifacts produced by implant-supported restorations varied according to the material.
PURPOSE: The purpose of this in vitro study was to assess artifacts in head and neck MRI caused by implant-supported restorations with different alloys.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: Three dry mandibles were prepared to receive bilateral dental implants at the second premolar and second molar sites. Different alloy combinations were evaluated: titanium implants+cobalt chromium restorations; titanium-zirconium implants+cobalt chromium restorations; and zirconia implants+ceramic restorations. Specimens were imaged by using a 3-Tesla magnetic resonance scanner system (Achieva 3.0T TX; Philips GmbH) with a turbo-spin-echo sequence. Scan protocols were adjusted to optimize metal artifact reduction and shorten scan time. Artifact volumes were assessed and statistically analyzed by using the Kruskal-Wallis and Spearman tests (α=.05).
RESULTS: A statistically significant difference was found among artifact volume caused by different materials (P=.002). The presence of titanium alloy was correlated with the artifact volume (r=-.87). Artifacts were greater for titanium and fewer for titanium-zirconium alloys, whereas zirconia implants found only minimal artifacts.
CONCLUSIONS: The dimension of artifacts produced by implant-supported restorations varied according to the material.