Periodontal Plastic Surgery Flashcards
what are the techniques for the autogenous gingival graft
- free gingival graft
- connective tissue graft
- semi-lunar coronally positioned flap
- laterally positioned flap
what are the types of free gingival grafts
- miller’s free gingival graft with use of citric acid
- holbrooks free gingival graft technique with stretching suture design
what is the clinical technique for free gingival graft- immobilization
- place graft in saline- soaked sponge
- place first suture in graft (out of the mouth)
- place graft onto recipient site and suture to immobilize the graft- suture at coronal aspect
what are the advantages and disadvantages of a connective tissue graft
- advantages: high predictability of root coverage, good color blend, smaller palatal wound site, double blood supply at graft site
- disadvantages: technical finesse to do procedure at recipient and donor site
what is the technique of the connective tissue graft
- horizontal incisions at CEJs
- vertical incisions at line angles of adjacent teeth - optional
- partial thickness flap/split thickness graft bed
describe the donor tissue of the connective tissue graft
- parallel or trap door incisions
- 2mm thickness of graft
- place over denuded root surfaces
- suture connective tissue to underlying tissue with resorbable suture- optional
- recipient flap is coronally positioned over the connective tissue graft and sutured
where is the thickest palatal tissue
opposite the bicuspids
what is the name of the semi lunar coronally repsotioned flap
tranow procedure
what are the advantages of the tarnow procedure
- superior esthetics and color blend
- flap graft maintains blood supply
- no tension on flap
what are the disadvantages of the tarnow procedure
- requires 3-5mm of keratinized gingiva apical to area of recession
- heals by secondary intention
- needs underlying bone
what are the advantages and disadvantages of the lateral sliding flap
- advantages: superior esthetics and color blend, flap graft maintains blood supply, no tension on flap
- disadvantages: requires adequate adjacent keratinized tissue, loss of 1-2mm of attachment at donor
what is another name for the lateral sliding flap
pedicle graft
what is localized alveolar ridge deficiency
resorption of ridge following extraction or loss of teeth
similar problems from localized alveolar ridge deficiency result from:
- developmental defects
- advanced periodontal disease
- excessive ridge resorption
what is used in an edentulous ridge augmentation
- gingival onlay graft
- connective tissue graft