Triple Therapy for Socket Seal Surgery: A Case Report - CORE CORE Services Services overviewExplore all CORE services Access to raw data API Dataset FastSync Content discovery Recommender Discovery Managing content Repository dashboard Packages Repository edition About About us Our mission Team Blog FAQs Contact us Triple Therapy for Socket Seal Surgery: A Case Report Authors Dhana Divya Krishnakumar Jaideep Mahendra Publication date 2017 Publisher Atharva Scientific Publications Abstract Socket preservation at the time of extraction is one of the most significant procedures for future prosthetic considerations and for maintenance of the health. The most important aesthetic goals of socket preservation is maintenance or enhancement of the facial and interproximal gingival contours and height of the interproximal papilla thereby maintaining health, beauty and youth. This case report illustrates the use of epithelized connective tissue graft with an amalgamation of bone graft and doxycycline in socket preservation. Apart from this, platelet rich fibrin was used as a palatal bandage at the donor site to assess the wound healing. Socket preservation performed in left upper lateral incisor region with this tunnelling approach technique provided an optimum bone fill within the socket, thereby maintaining vertical bone height and stabilizing the marginal soft tissues at the desired site. The platelet rich fibrin used as a palatal bandage at the donor site aided in better wound healing at the graft procured site. Thus this technique can be used for obtaining a good bone volume, at the recipient site and may be applied in patients with thin gingival biotype info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Similar works Full text Atharva Scientific Publications (E-Jounals)Provided a free PDF oai:ojs2.atharvapub.net:article/456 Last time updated on 12/15/2019View original full text link This paper was published in Atharva Scientific Publications (E-Jounals). Having an issue? Is data on this page outdated, violates copyrights or anything else? Report the problem now and we will take corresponding actions after reviewing your request. Report CORE is not-for-profit service delivered by the Open University and Jisc. Product Services Data providers Communities Terms Organisation About us Mission Team Blog Support FAQs Contact us Writing about CORE? Discover our research outputs and cite our work. COREAccessabilityCookiesPrivacy
