anatomical considerations in periodontal surgery Flashcards
submentalis space
1) below the mentalis
2) communicates below the mandible
- with the submandibular space
- nvm im confused
blood supply
1) greater palatine
2) facial
3) lingual
4) mental
5) nasopalatine
nerve innervation
1) greater palatine n
2) long buccal n
3) inferior alveolar n
4) lingual (BE CAREFUL DISTAL TO MAND 2nd and 3rd MOLAR)
5) nasopalatine
6) mental
*full thickness flap is safer than split (but only grafts can be done with split)
osseous structure
1) may prevent total elimination of bony defects or establish attached gingiva or deepening the vestibule
thin radicular bone
1)
mentalis muscle
1) if it is very high, you cannot do a graft without perforating or entering the submentalis space
free gingival graft
1) have to be split thickness
prominent mental tubercle
1) intrabony defects can make it difficult to eliminate
external oblique ridge
1) defect on second molar require lot of bone removal
2) external oblique prevents you from doing crown lengthening etc
- allot more time
anterior border of ramus, temporal crest
1) three wall defects
- you would have to remove too much bone from this area (3rd molar, 2nd molar mandibular)
- no resection
- bone graft is better
exostosis
1) hard to do perio surgery
buccal space
1) facial artery
2) mandibular first molar
- be careful, no vertical releasing incisions
- crestal incision is safer
mental foramen
1) area with inadequate attached gingiva
2) split thickness flaps are needed but high risk of violating mental nerve
posterior lingual
1) tori
2) mylohyoid ridge
- intrabony defects
retromolar region
1) distal to mandibular 3rd or 2nd molar
2) take finger and feel the bone
- keep incisions over bone