Dental Implants with Bone Loss on Jaw?

In this situration, bone grafting is a way to go. It has advantages ( natural implant reconstruction) and disadvantages (donor site or lenght of treatment to allow for graft consolidation or graft infection). The other option is to anchor implants where there is bone that did not resorb ( cigomatic implants, pterigoid implants) and do an inmediate loading. It is a question of deciding what is your best option and develop the appropriate treatment plan...

We have a periodontist who places implants in our office.  I have never seen a case where he could not place an implant.  He does have a great deal of experience placing implants.

kindly share some radiographs for more insights there are various options like implants and even basal implants which can be done and has good results

If you have bone loss in the upper jaw and still have teeth, there can be multiple options depending on the amount of bone loss and quality of the rest of the teeth. 
Following options can be there: 
1. Tooth supported Dentures, in which we remove the loose teeth, treat the remaining teeth usually in the front teeth, perform Root canal treatments and after covering teeth with crowns , we make use of natural teeth to support dentures or fixed teeth using some magnets or attachments.
2. If you have severe bone loss in only back region , whereas bone is there in the front region- and you don't want to go for sinus lifts or bone augmentations using bone from rib or hip(Major surgeries) , All on 4 in the upper jaw would be a treatment of choice for you. Bone grafting in this case will be needed only to fill the empty tooth sockets.
3. If you don't have any bone in the front and back region then you have two options either block grafts taken from your body or synthetic block grafts are possible along with human bone grafts. But it can lengthen your treatment time. For that you need to look for doctors who are ready perform major surgeries usually a team a oral surgeon and Prosthodontist work together to design a stable long term prosthesis and place implants accordingly . 
With the advances in technology and modification of implant surfaces and coating them with active particles chances of success rate for graft take up by the body is quite high and platelet rich plasma from your own blood will improve your healing multiple times. 

In this day and age with advanced technologies and grafting procedures, there should be no reason, besides a medical contraindication, that an individual can not have dental implants. There are very predictable techniques to grow bone where needed. A denture is a very poor alternative to replace missing teeth.It provides less than 80% of the chewing efficiency of natural teeth, will lead to continual jaw bone loss and premature aging, and a shortened life span. 

Thank you for your question. Nowadays there is certainly no reason not to have dental implants if desired. There are multiple procedures, which can help you to get what you want. It most likely will require some sort of a bone grapht, but bottom line is if you want implants you have choices.

In the world of modern dentistry, bone loss of the jaw should not be a limiting factor in getting dental implants. The question becomes how much bone needs to be added by bone-grafting procedures for secure placement of dental implants. Depending on the amount of bone missing, you might need a simple bone-grafting procedure where “fake” bone could be used, or you might need to have some bone taken from your jaw and placed into the area of missing bone. Those procedures have complications and require highly skilled dentists.

Bone grating techniques have improved a great deal in the past 10 years. Today, there are particulate (powder) bone grafts and bone back grafts from yourself or donors which work extremely well. Regardless of tooth loss and bone loss, most often it is possible to place dental implants in your jaw so you can avert dentures. You should see a trained specialist (periodontist or oral surgeon) who will take a 3D CAT scan in their office to asses your bone quality. Then, the options are: A. bone graft first, wait four months, place dental implant, wait three months, get final cap on implant; B. Implant placed right away, wait three months, place final cap on implant. Either way, the implant is possible and you won't have to worry about dentures. 

With very few exceptions,Nearky any patient can have sufficient bone grafted onto their upper jaw to allow for dental implants placed. If the back part of the jaw is deficient in height then the sinus and be lifted. If the width of jaw needs to be widened, then a procedure called ridge augmentation can be done. In severe cases, grafting procedures may need to be done more than once.One factor that can significantly affect the healing of grafting procedures is smoking. Smokers are far more susceptible to complications and potential failure than non-smokers

Implants are always an option. You need to have a CT scan taken to
allow the periodontist or Oral surgeon to properly evaluate your bone.
Often times, placing a bone graft at the time of extraction can make a
big difference as well. As long as you are not immune compromised and
not smoking, Implants may be an option.