Bone tissue deficiency is a serious problem that is an obstacle to implant placement and leads to resorption or in other words destruction of the bone. It all starts with the loss of teeth, and if you miss the moment, there will be a deformation of the dentition, the facial expression changes because of the lowered corners of the mouth and sunken lower jaw. Directed tissue and bone regeneration is a real opportunity to correct the situation and return the lost health to the patient and maintain attractiveness.
PURPOSE AND FEATURES OF MATERIALS
Bone plastic surgery is widely used by maxillofacial surgeons as the most effective way to increase the volume of bone tissue. The technique is intended not only for carrying out periodontal surgical interventions, but also demonstrates excellent results in the process of implant installation. In the process of performing the directed tissue and bone regeneration, osteoplastic material and a membrane are involved. The first is the basis for the subsequent formation of a new tissue, and the second is responsible for creating the best conditions for this process.
PERFORMANCE TECHNIQUE AND RESULT
Simultaneously directed bone tissue regeneration can be performed on several teeth. The technique is that the doctor provides access to the affected area of the root of the tooth, removes deposits using a special tool or ultrasound device. Then the cavity of the alveolar socket is filled with artificial bone tissue, and the membrane with absorbable properties serves as a fixative. It is very important that the installation of implants is carried out immediately after regeneration. Thus, engraftment and restoration of bone tissue will occur simultaneously.
DOCTORS
EXPERT-LEVEL MAXILLOFACIAL SURGEONS
Symptoms and Issues Requiring a Consultation at Professor Vesova’s Clinic
- Extraction of improperly positioned or impacted wisdom teeth
- Dental implant placement
- Reduced bone volume after tooth extraction
- Exposed tooth roots
- Formation of cysts in the jawbone and soft tissues
- Soft tissue neoplasms
- Difficulty opening the mouth
- Jaw clicking or unusual noises in the ears while chewing
- Tooth wear
- Facial trauma from accidents
- Consequences of unsuccessful surgeries or treatments
- Short lingual or labial frenulum
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Hygiene and periodontology
Dental implantation
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