 The study found that rougher dental implants had lower corrosion potentials and current intensities than smoother ones, suggesting that rougher implants may be more resistant to corrosion. Additionally, the study showed that titanium ions released from the implants were higher in the roughest implants, indicating that they could potentially cause greater inflammation in the surrounding tissue. This article was authored by Daniel Robles, Aritza Brazuela, Manuel Fernandez-Dominguez, and others.