Clinical Evaluation of Forceps Eruption: Reestablishing Biologic Width and Restoring No Restorable Teeth
INTRODUCTION: Complicated crown- root fractures, extended caries and iatrogenic destruction often result in insufficient sound tooth structures and compromise the biologic width. Two common options for re-establishing flap with osseous surgery. Although some advantages are related to these two opti...
| Main Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Online |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Iranian Center for Endodontic Research
2006
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| Online Access: | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3909609/ |
| Summary: | INTRODUCTION: Complicated crown- root fractures, extended caries and iatrogenic destruction often result in insufficient sound tooth structures and compromise the biologic width. Two common options for re-establishing flap with osseous surgery. Although some advantages are related to these two options, but coronal movement of gingival and alveolar bone in orthodontic extrusion, esthetic problem and inconsistent topography between the involved tooth and the adjacent teeth following osseous surgery are the involved tooth and the adjacent teeth following osseous surgery are the major disadvantages of these two approaches. The purpose of this investigation was to evaluate clinically as well as radiographically the effect of surgical extrusion upon the surrounding root structures. |
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