- Gum Diseases
- Scaling & Root Planing
- Curettage
- Gingivectomy
- Flap Surgery
- Bone Grafts
- GTR
- Splinting
- Cosmetic Gum Surgery
- Papilla Reconstruction Procedure
Bone Grafts
When plaque and calculus are not removed the bacteria in plaque produce toxins (or poisons) that can destroy the supporting tissues and bone around the teeth. As the diseases progress, the gum around the tooth becomes loose and separates away from the tooth resulting in deep areas called pockets. As these pockets deepen, more gum tissue and bone are destroyed forming deep bone defects.
Bone Grafts
Are bone substitutes (powders/ gels/ sponges) etc., which are placed in the diseased areas to enhance new bone formation with application of regenerated techniques.
Various Bone Graft materials available in hospital are: Osteogen, Biogran, Perioglas, Fisiograft ( gel /sponge).
Case-I Anterior Teeth
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Bone defect before surgery |
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Bone graft in place |
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Sutures in place |
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Healing after three months |
Case-II Posterior Teeth
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A case of Bone Graft
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