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Arjan Vissink
Researcher at University Medical Center Groningen
Publications - 723
Citations - 26547
Arjan Vissink is an academic researcher from University Medical Center Groningen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Implant & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 78, co-authored 668 publications receiving 22780 citations. Previous affiliations of Arjan Vissink include Lund University & University of Groningen.
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Journal Article
Single crowns in the resorbed posterior maxilla supported by either 6-mm implants or by 11-mm implants combined with sinus floor elevation surgery: a 1-year randomised controlled trial.
TL;DR: 6-mm implants and 11- mm implants combined with sinus floor elevation surgery are equally successful to support a single crown in the resorbed posterior maxilla after 1-year follow-up.
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World Workshop on Oral Medicine VI: Clinical implications of medication-induced salivary gland dysfunction
Ardita Aliko,Ardita Aliko,Andy Wolff,Colin Dawes,Doron J. Aframian,Gordon Proctor,Jörgen Ekström,Nagamani Narayana,Alessandro Villa,Ying Wai Sia,Revan Kumar Joshi,Richard McGowan,Siri Beier Jensen,A. Ross Kerr,Anne Marie Lynge Pedersen,Arjan Vissink +15 more
TL;DR: It was showed that MISGD constitutes a significant burden in many patients and may be associated with important negative implications for oral health.
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Rhino-sinusitis related to endosseous implants extending into the nasal cavity. A case report.
TL;DR: A patient is presented who developed recurrent rhino-sinusitis complaints following placement of endosseous implants in the maxilla and the part of the implants protruding in the nasal cavity was surgically resected via an endonasal approach whereupon the rhinoceros-sinuitis complaints disappeared.
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Variability of flow rate when collecting stimulated human parotid saliva
Fred R. Burlage,J. Pijpe,Robert P. Coppes,Martin E. W. Hemels,H. Meertens,Alof Canrinus,Arjan Vissink +6 more
TL;DR: A high variation in parotid flow rates has to be considered when planning clinical trials evaluating the effects of treatment on salivary gland functioning, and repeated collections did not result in a significant reduction of intrapatient variation.
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Clinical, radiographic and histological characteristics of secondary retention of permanent molars.
TL;DR: It is concluded that secondary retention of permanent molars seems to be associated with focal ankylosis and that percussion tests and radiographs are not sufficiently reliable to exclude the presence of ankyLotic areas.