Plastic-Esthetic Periodontal and Implant Surgery: The Special DVD Compendium

Description

These high definition DVDs demonstrate the exceptional minimalistic microsurgical techniques that are popular in the most popular book. Surgeons are authored by the authors and have commentaries that explain the surgical procedure and the order in which it is performed. This compacted DVD anthology, which includes all 10 surgeries on 4 different DVDs, is conveniently packaged with a booklet that describes the procedure.

Film 1: The Autograft Method of Harvesting

The majority of procedures in the plastic era of periodontal and dental surgery are restorative, they are often performed with autologous tissue and/or bone grafts. As a result, the harvesting of autologous transplants has become commonplace. This volume describes four of the most common methods of obtaining autologous connective tissue or bone.

Contents:

Getting a block of bone from the lateral mandibular region.

Recovering a graft of subepithelial tissue from the lateral palate that was harvested during the previous procedure.

Recovering a thick skin graft from the lateral palate.

Recovering a graft of connective tissue from the maxillary tuberosity area.

Runtime: 49:32 Min.

Film 2: The Effect of Autologous Tissue on Gingival Health

Thin soft tissues at the margins of the tooth can increase the risk of gingival recession. As a result, it’s appropriate in certain medical situations to augment the marginal gingiva with connective tissue grafts. This volume describes a modified method of tunneling that lacks incision in order to augment the gingiva.

Contents:

The procedure of preparing a split-thickness flap for tunneling in the area of the Buccal Soft Tissues is called Tunneling.

Recovering a graft of subepithelial tissue from the lateral palate that was harvested during the previous procedure.

Including the grafted connective tissue and stitching

Runtime: 29:02 Min.

Film 3: A singular approach to covering the recession.

Many individuals have gum disease as a result of recession. This is one of the primary reasons why numerous surgical procedures have been documented for treating this type of gum disease. These have significant differences in the manner in which the incision is made and the flap is prepared, as well as the position that the mobilized tissue is moved to and the combination of these two measures, called a connective tissue graft. This volume describes three of the most popular methods of covering singular areas of gingival recession.

Contents:

Recovering from a singular recession with the coronal advancement flap method and autonomous connective tissue

Recovering from a singular recession with the dual lateral advancement method and autonomous connective tissue

• The covering of a singular recession using a custom-made technique and autologous tissue for connective replacement

Runtime: 63:28 Min.

Film 4: A Multiple Gingival Recession Protection

Many individuals have gum disease as a result of recession. This is one of the primary reasons why numerous surgical procedures have been documented for treating this type of gum disease. These have significant differences in the manner in which the incision is made and the flap is prepared, as well as the position that the mobilized tissue is moved to and the combination of these two measures, called a connective tissue graft. This volume advocates two of the most commonly employed methods of covering multiple areas of gingival recession.

Contents:

• The covering of multiple declines with the coronal advancement flap method and enamel proteins

• The covering of multiple failures using a modified technique of tunneling and autologous tissue

Runtime: 47:08 Min.

Film 5: The Esthetic Effect of Crown Lengthening

To have harmonious gingival patterns in the anterior jaw, esthetics may be involved in the crown’s lengthening in order to natural or restored teeth. If the tissue is of sufficient height in the keratinized layer, this is accomplished by performing a external gingivectomy, either with or without osteectomy based on the height of the dentogingival complex. If the length of the keratinized gingiva is lacking, an apical repositioning flap is necessary. This volume describes the two methods of achieving long-term beauty.

Contents:

External tooth removal

External tooth removal and gum removal

Runtime: 37:52 Min.

Film 6: The Increment of Horizontally Running Tissues with Autologous Support.

The loss of papillae can be specific or generalizable, and the resulting esthetics that are compromised can be a significant burden on patients. While the vertical rebuilding of papillary holes is not considered a consistent procedure, increasing the volume of the papillary tissue chirurgically in a horizontal direction may be possible. This volume describes a clinically effective method of increasing the size of horizontal papilla.

Contents:

• The procedure of preparing a tunnel for a split-thickness flap in the region of the interproximal soft tissues intended to be augmented.

Recovering a graft of connective tissue from the maxillary tuberosity area.

Including the grafted connective tissue and stitching

Runtime: 17:23 Min.

Film 7: The Management of Extraction Sockets

The hard and soft tissue resorption around the extraction sockets as a result of the procedure itself represents a significant problem in theesthetic area. To mitigate these processes through therapeutic approaches, numerous studies have been conducted and various methods of preserving sockets have been discovered in recent years. This volume contains strategies for preventing the development of facial lines that take into account the findings of these studies, it also addresses procedures that involve one or two stages of implantation, as well as bridges.

Contents:

Prophylaxis of the Ridge for a single-stage supported bridge

• Prophylaxis of the Ridge for a one-stage implanted crown

• Prophylaxis of the Ridge using the socket technique in conjunction with incremental dental implants and crowns.

Runtime: 77:26 Min.

Film 8: The Effect of Soft Tissue on Under-Bridge Pontoids

In the context of fixed dental repairs, for aesthetic and hygienic reasons, it may be beneficial to perform a horizontal soft tissue augmentation using connective tissue derived from the lateral palate, or the tuberosity region. From a clinical perspective, there are two established techniques: the inlay technique can augment the horizontal volume of the alveolar crest, and it can also cause the thickness of the papillae to increase adjacent to the empty space. To enclose the graft entirely, an additional palatal island flap is advised. Alternatively, methods that prepare pockets by undermining and grafting connective tissue into them have proven to be successful. A alteration of the procedure enables the soft tissue to be simultaneously shaped by the pontics of the temporary bridge. This volume combines both methods.

Contents:

• Customized pouch method

Inlaying and the palatal technique of island flaps

Runtime: 62:14 Min.

Film 9: Defect Reconstruction and Concurrent Implant Placement

It’s more advantageous to place multiple implants simultaneously during an augmented procedure instead of taking a two-step approach, the time required is shorter and the patient is more comfortable. In the presence of a Class I deficiency, a reconstruction with a bone substitute derived from either autologous or foreign sources and a corresponding barrier (a modified double-layer technique) can be accomplished. The cortical plate method is particularly beneficial for addressing the vertical issues associated with the flaw. This volume combines both methods.

Contents:

Reconstructing defects in a horizontal manner and simultaneously placing implants using the modified dual-layer technique.

Reconstructing the vertical axis and simultaneously placing implants using the cortical plate method.

runtime: 59:42 Min.

Film 10: The Implant Technique of Placing a Film in 10 Steps

When inserting a graft into the esthetic region, it’s often necessary to address the tissue deficiency by performing appropriate soft tissue augmentations. This volume describes a modified method of roll flaping, this technique involves an incision.