Quote:
Originally Posted by snowmountains
Would that be another reason not to have implant?
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Most dental implants, such as the posts, are usually made of titanium or some other non-magnetic, non-ferrous (no iron) material. If there are many implanted posts, it's possible such implants could cause distortion for head and neck MRI images. It's not like they're going to be ripped out of your jaw and face though. When you receive the implants, you should also be given a sturdy implant manufacturer reference card/warranty card that identifies sizes, where the implant hardware was made, the material the implant hardware is made of, etc. Carrying the card in your wallet can be handy for the MRI clinic to identify the material more quickly. If you don't have a card, the clinic can easily contact the dental office where the implants were installed for the records on file.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6369045/
Dental implant identification, numbering, and nomenclature system: The need of the hour Sharma D, Jhingta PK - J Dent Implant
It would be better to simply call an MRI scan clinic and ask them about risks of MRI scans and dental implant hardware.