Dentalnews (en)

Periodontitis versus parodontosis

There are still dental professionals who use the old and wrong name for a periodontal disease – parodontosis. The correct name is periodontitis. – In former times bacteria couldn´t be proven because of wrong techniques-this was called parodontosis. In the last 25 years it is known that inflammation of the periodontum is caused by bacteria, [...]

Gums as a reflection of our overall health!?

Gums as a reflection of our overall health? YES AND NO! Over and over again we read scientific and non scientific journals about vitamin deficiency and the consequences from it. As a result many people choose to take homeopathic medicine –a mistake most of the time! – 99% of gum diseases are attributed to plaque [...]

Most common reasons for periodontitis

– - – - – - – Most common reasons for periodontitis The most common reasons of pariodontitis are: Plaque accumulation due to poor oral hygiene, overhang restorations, ill fitting crowns Malocclusion Stress Smoking Systemic disease such as diabetes, adverse pregnancy outcomes Fortunately all these factors are easily controlled by; Optimizing tooth brushing, by [...]

Oral Rinses – are they useful in the menagement if Periodontitis?

Is an oral rinse beneficial for patients with periodontitis? YES! An oral rinse is a useful purchase, unfortunately some doctors think it is not useful-with the argument that bacteria leaks into the periodontal pockets. That is incorrect for two main reasons; The bacteria moves only due to extensions Bacteria are harmless on their own. They are destructive only in mature plaque, causing a cavity or a [...]

Periodontitis and saliva test-is it useful?

Periodontitis-saliva test? Yes and no! Our last discussion was about lasers, today we want to inform you about the saliva test. It is a common practice for some dental professionals to require that the patients with periodontal disease to undergo expensive saliva test prior to their therapy. Congratulations! Now the patient knows that there [...]

Keyhole surgery – don’t cut, just punch!

Posted by Dental News Team am 02, Apr - 2010

implantology

Inserting implants without cutting open the mucous membrane – does that work?
Well, if there is enough stable gum tissue (gingiva fixa) around the implant to hold it in place! But this kind of minimally invasive implantation cannot always be performed!

Nowadays we know that if implants/teeth are surrounded by enough gingiva fixa, then less plaque builds up there.
Teeth or implants held by more loose gum tissue are more prone to developing periodontitis, gingivitis and/or cavities.
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So if there is very little stable gum tissue, then it is not good to use a puncher, as it removes what little gum tissue is left!
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But if the implant is to heal underneath the mucuous membrane, then it is not necessary to make cuts for this type of operation!

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